Weaving meaning? An exploration of the interplay between lay and professional understandings of cervical cancer risk

Causality (physics · Causation · Epistemology · Meaning (existential · Qualitative research · Relation (database · Social science · Sociology · Global Cancer Incidence and Screening · Health Policy Implementation Science · Psychology · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics · Social Psychology

• Characterisation of knowledge of cancer, illness perceptions and their interaction among high-school students

  Open Access•Michal Haskel‐Ittah, Sivan George-Levi•International Journal of Science…•2023

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• Between tolerable uncertainty and unacceptable risks

  Claudine Burton-Jeangros, Samuele Cavalli et al.•Health Risk & Society•2013

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• Perceived colorectal cancer candidacy and the role of candidacy in colorectal cancer screening

  Annemieke Bikker, Sara Macdonald et al.•Health Risk & Society•2019

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• An exploration of strategies used by older people to obtain information about health‐ and social care services in the community

  Open Access•Margaret McGrath, Margaret Mc Grath et al.•Health Expectations•2016

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• Navigating the uncertainties of screening

  Open Access•N Armstrong•Social Theory & Health•2018

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• Ambiguous bodies, uncertain diseases

  Angela Kelly-Hanku, Sophie Ase et al.•Ethnicity and Health•2017

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• Imperfect tools for a difficult job

  Open Access•Luiz Antonio Teixeira, Liliane Reis Teixeira et al.•Social Studies of Science•2011

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• Cancergazing? CA125 and post-treatment surveillance in advanced ovarian cancer

  Open Access•Christopher F C Jordens, Bronwen Morrell et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2010

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• Diagnosing uncertainty

  Open Access•Martín Gaspar, Mark Gaspar et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2020

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• Making sense of bodily sensations

  Open Access•Sara Macdonald, Emma Conway et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2019

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• Matters of fact and politics

  Open Access•Kiran Pienaar, Alan Petersen et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2019

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• The sociology of medical screening

  Open Access•N Armstrong, Helen Eborall•Sociology of Health & Illness•2012

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• The sociology of cancer

  Open Access•Anne Kerr, Emily Ro et al.•Sociology of Health & Illness•2018

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• “When you carry condoms all the boys think you want it”

  Open Access•Lynne Hillier, Lyn Harrison et al.•Journal of Adolescence•1998

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• A chip off the old block? Lay understandings of inheritance among men and women in mid-life

  Open Access•Carol Emslie, Kate Hunt et al.•Public Understanding of Science•2003

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• A measure of informed choice

  Open Access•Theresa M Marteau, Elizabeth Dormandy et al.•Health Expectations•2001

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• Information about screening – is it to achieve high uptake or to ensure informed choice

  Open Access•Angela E Raffle•Health Expectations•2001

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• "I will start treatment when I think the time is right"

  Ron S Gold, Damien Ridge et al.•AIDS Care•2001

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• “Feed a cold, starve a fever” — folk models of infection in an english suburban community, and their relation to medical treatment

  Open Access•Cecil G Helman•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•1978

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• “Once you get a reputation, your life's like … ‘wrecked’”

  Open Access•Fiona A Stewart, Fiona Stewart•Women s Studies International Forum•1999

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• Women with Breast Cancer Talking Causes

  Open Access•Sue Wilkinson•Feminism & Psychology•2000

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• Managing hypertension

  Open Access•Myfanwy Morgan, Chris Watkins et al.•Sociology of Health & Illness•1988

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• Using thematic analysis in psychology

  Open Access•Braun, Virginia Braun et al.•Qualitative Research in Psychology•2006

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• It's All the Same No Matter How Much Fruit or Vegetables or Fresh Air We Get

  Open Access•Michael Hodgins, Margaret Hodgins et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2005

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• Patient perspectives on information and choice in cancer screening

  Open Access•Ruth Jepson, Ruth Gillian Jepson et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2007

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• How Lay Are Lay Beliefs

  Open Access•Ian F Shaw, Ian Shaw•Health An Interdisciplinary…•2002

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• Because of the risks

  Open Access•Susan Marken, Carole H Browner et al.•Social Science & Medicine•1999

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• The causes of disease

  Open Access•Mildred Blaxter•Social Science & Medicine•1983

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• Gender, ethnicity and self-reported health

  Open Access•Sarah Curti, Sarah Curtis et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2000

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• The limits of lifestyle

  Open Access•Charlie Davison, Stephen Frankel et al.•Social Science & Medicine•1992

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• With the best of reasons

  Open Access•Braun, Virginia Braun et al.•Social Science & Medicine•1999

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• Public health research and lay knowledge

  Open Access•Jennie Popay, Gareth Williams•Social Science & Medicine•1996

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• Not living life in too much of an excess

  Open Access•Steve Robertson•Health An Interdisciplinary…•2006

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• Popular Epidemiology and Toxic Waste Contamination

  Phil Brown•Journal of Health and Social…•1992

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• Lay epidemiology and the prevention paradox

  Open Access•Charlie Davison, Gregory D Smith et al.•Sociology of Health & Illness•1991

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• Theorising Inequalities in Health

  Open Access•Jennie Popay, Gareth Williams et al.•Sociology of Health & Illness•1998

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