Methods

Published on 03 Jan 2025

Predisposed vulnerabilities and survival among the Finnish soldiers of World War II: historical life course approach

in Medical Sociology

Ville Kivimäki
Virva Liski
Ilari Taskinen

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1495009

274 views

Original Research

Published on 20 Dec 2024

Do different survey methods affect physicians’ stated work preferences? Findings from a discrete choice experiment in Eastern China

in Medical Sociology

Lizhu Wang
Dan Hu
Jing Zhu

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1474795

149 views

Original Research

Accepted on 19 Dec 2024

Extending the concept of total pain to cancer survivorship

in Medical Sociology

Marian Krawczyk
Kari Nyheim Solbrække
Lisbeth Thoresen

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1387096

Original Research

Accepted on 18 Dec 2024

Using the knife to build the trust?: The Role of Trust in the Decision-Making Process of Aesthetic Surgeons and Women Patients/Clients

in Medical Sociology

Michaela Honelová
Peta Cook
Lucie Vidovicóvá

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1491948

Original Research

Accepted on 16 Dec 2024

Exploring perceived barriers to palliative and end of life care provision in South-West England: Bringing together the perspectives of professionals, patients and families

in Medical Sociology

Gary Hodge
Gina Kallis
Tomasina Oh
Hannah Wheat
Susie Pearce

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1488688

Original Research

Accepted on 16 Dec 2024

A Troubling Costa study of the republican sacrifice in murals

in Medical Sociology

Fredrika Larsson

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1490546

Original Research

Accepted on 13 Dec 2024

‘Space to see the future’? A political economy analysis of child and adolescent mental health and well-being in Ethiopia including routes for change

in Medical Sociology

Kibur Engdawork
Lucia D'Ambruoso
Tsion Hailu
Mahlet Yared
Girma M Geletu
Semere Gebremariam
Elias Sebsibe
Pamela Abbott

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1488619

124 views

Hypothesis and Theory

Published on 29 Nov 2024

Understanding the presence of military priests conducting military soul care in the Swedish armed forces: a medical sociological perspective

in Medical Sociology

Jan Grimell

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1408067

360 views

Perspective

Accepted on 22 Nov 2024

Cognitive Dissonance as a Reason for Low Perceived HIV Risk Among Black Women

in Medical Sociology

Mandy J. Hill

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1498383

235 views

Correction

Published on 21 Nov 2024

Corrigendum: Thalassemia, biobanking infrastructures, and personalized stem cell therapies in Chennai

in Medical Sociology

Amishi Panwar

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1508436

231 views

Hypothesis and Theory

Accepted on 01 Nov 2024

The meaning of 'total pain' in the context of living and dying with dementia

in Medical Sociology

Sarah Elizabeth Field Richards
Louise Bramley
Jemima Collins
Alison Cowley
Rowan Harwood

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1412749

104 views

Editorial

Published on 14 Oct 2024

Editorial: Intersections of ageing and disability during the COVID-19 pandemic

in Medical Sociology

Bethany Simmonds
Maria Berghs

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1501580

436 views

Original Research

Published on 04 Oct 2024

The Mask of the Warrior: unraveling deep-seated health vulnerabilities in veteran identities

in Medical Sociology

Jan Grimell

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1389924

684 views

Original Research

Published on 17 Sep 2024

You can take a person out of the military, but you can’t take the military out of the person: findings from a ten-year identity study on transition from military to civilian life

in Medical Sociology

Jan Grimell

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1406710

1,281 views

Original Research

Published on 23 Aug 2024

Healthcare experiences of LGBTQ+ people: non-binary people remain unaffirmed

in Medical Sociology

Dustin Z. Nowaskie
Olwen Menez

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1448821

1,286 views
1 citation

Original Research

Published on 15 Aug 2024

Nasty wars and needy veterans? How cognitive polyphasia may explain conceptualizations of the U.S. Iraq and Afghanistan veterans as victims and heroes

in Medical Sociology

Rita Helena Phillips

Frontiers in Sociology

doi 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1442649

798 views

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Articles

Predisposed vulnerabilities and survival among the Finnish soldiers of World War II: historical life course approach

Do different survey methods affect physicians’ stated work preferences? Findings from a discrete choice experiment in Eastern China

Extending the concept of total pain to cancer survivorship

Using the knife to build the trust?: The Role of Trust in the Decision-Making Process of Aesthetic Surgeons and Women Patients/Clients

Exploring perceived barriers to palliative and end of life care provision in South-West England: Bringing together the perspectives of professionals, patients and families

A Troubling Costa study of the republican sacrifice in murals

‘Space to see the future’? A political economy analysis of child and adolescent mental health and well-being in Ethiopia including routes for change

Understanding the presence of military priests conducting military soul care in the Swedish armed forces: a medical sociological perspective

Cognitive Dissonance as a Reason for Low Perceived HIV Risk Among Black Women

Corrigendum: Thalassemia, biobanking infrastructures, and personalized stem cell therapies in Chennai

The meaning of 'total pain' in the context of living and dying with dementia

Editorial: Intersections of ageing and disability during the COVID-19 pandemic

The Mask of the Warrior: unraveling deep-seated health vulnerabilities in veteran identities

You can take a person out of the military, but you can’t take the military out of the person: findings from a ten-year identity study on transition from military to civilian life

Healthcare experiences of LGBTQ+ people: non-binary people remain unaffirmed

Nasty wars and needy veterans? How cognitive polyphasia may explain conceptualizations of the U.S. Iraq and Afghanistan veterans as victims and heroes