International Journal of Public Health

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Young Researcher Editorial

Published on 08 Feb 2020

Challenges for HIV-infected adolescents during transition from paediatric to adult HIV clinics in Africa

Herry Mapesi

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-020-01336-z

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Original Article

Published on 04 Oct 2016

Are stunted young Indonesian children more likely to be overweight, thin, or have high blood pressure in adolescence?

Cut Novianti Rachmi
Kingsley Emwinyore Agho
Mu Li
Louise Alison Baur

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-016-0905-x

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Editorial

Published on 03 Feb 2015

What difference does ‘the digital’ make to children’s experiences of risk?

Sonia Livingstone

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-015-0661-3

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Editorial

Published on 03 Feb 2015

Two sides of the same coin: communication technology, media use, and our kids’ health

Anna Ševčíková

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-015-0659-x

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Original Article

Published on 23 Dec 2014

Excessive internet use in European adolescents: What determines differences in severity?

Lukas Blinka
Kateřina Škařupová
Anna Ševčíková
Klaus Wölfling
Kai W. Müller
Michael Dreier

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-014-0635-x

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Original Article

Published on 30 Jul 2014

Social determinants of malnutrition among Serbian children aged <5 years: ethnic and regional disparities

Jelena Brcanski
Aleksandra Jović-Vraneš
Jelena Marinković
Dragana Favre

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-014-0591-5

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Editorial

Published on 05 Jan 2014

Evidence and harm: time for reflection

David V. McQueen

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-013-0534-6

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Review

Published on 01 Jan 2014

A scoping review of unintended harm associated with public health interventions: towards a typology and an understanding of underlying factors

L. K. Allen-Scott
J. M. Hatfield
L. McIntyre

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-013-0526-6

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Letter to the Editor

Published on 23 Aug 2013

The female health-survival advantage: paradox unwarranted

Douglas Dix

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-013-0505-y

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Original Article

Published on 04 Sep 2012

“Tendency to excuse” and patient satisfaction of those suffering with breast cancer

Sabine Davoll
Christoph Kowalski
Kathrin Kuhr
Oliver Ommen
Nicole Ernstmann
Holger Pfaff

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-012-0405-6

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Original Article

Published on 16 Jan 2009

Socioeconomic status, working conditions and self-rated health in Switzerland: explaining the gradient in men and women

Georg F. Bauer
Carola A. Huber
Gregor J. Jenny
Frithjof Müller
Oliver Hämmig

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/s00038-008-7077-2

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Original Article

Published on 01 Mar 1995

The Berne-Munich Lifestyle Panel

Thomas Abel
Esther Walter
Steffen Niemann
Rolf Weitkunat

International Journal of Public Health

doi 10.1007/bf01299398

36 articles

articles

Challenges for HIV-infected adolescents during transition from paediatric to adult HIV clinics in Africa

Are stunted young Indonesian children more likely to be overweight, thin, or have high blood pressure in adolescence?

What difference does ‘the digital’ make to children’s experiences of risk?

Two sides of the same coin: communication technology, media use, and our kids’ health

Excessive internet use in European adolescents: What determines differences in severity?

Social determinants of malnutrition among Serbian children aged <5 years: ethnic and regional disparities

Evidence and harm: time for reflection

A scoping review of unintended harm associated with public health interventions: towards a typology and an understanding of underlying factors

The female health-survival advantage: paradox unwarranted

“Tendency to excuse” and patient satisfaction of those suffering with breast cancer

Socioeconomic status, working conditions and self-rated health in Switzerland: explaining the gradient in men and women

The Berne-Munich Lifestyle Panel