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Health & Place|May 6, 2019
Is moving to a greener or less green area followed by changes in physical activity?Åsa Persson, Jette Möller, Karin Engström, et al.BMC Health Services Research|October 6, 2023
Changing patterns in the burden of paediatric injuries during the COVID-19 pandemic: a study in Mozambique's central hospitalsVanda Amado, Sebastien Trott, Jette Möller, et al.Plos One|June 1, 2023
Assessment of critical resource gaps in pediatric injury care in Mozambique's four largest HospitalsVanda Amado, Maria Tereza Couto, Manuel Filipe, et al.European Journal of Preventive Cardiology|December 15, 2025
Psychiatric disorders and the risk of atrial fibrillation: a Swedish population-based cohort studyXingbo Mo, Imre Janszky, Hui Wang, et al.Plos One|April 27, 2013
Lack of adjustment latitude at work as a trigger of taking sick leave-a Swedish case-crossover studyHanna Hultin, Johan Hallqvist, Kristina Alexanderson, et al.Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine|January 19, 2012
Low workload as a trigger of sick leave: results from a Swedish case-crossover studyHanna Hultin, Jette Möller, Kristina Alexanderson, et al.Heart (British Cardiac Society)|February 24, 2023
Risk of myocardial infarction after invasive outpatient proceduresAbhijit Sen, Katalin Gémes, Christer Svensen, et al.BMC Geriatrics|February 11, 2009
Emotional stress as a trigger of falls leading to hip or pelvic fracture. Results from the ToFa study - a case-crossover study among elderly people in Stockholm, SwedenJette Möller, Johan Hallqvist, Lucie Laflamme, et al.BMC Public Health|March 25, 2011
Work-related psychosocial events as triggers of sick leave--results from a Swedish case-crossover studyHanna Hultin, Johan Hallqvist, Kristina Alexanderson, et al.European Journal of Public Health|February 10, 2010
Low level of adjustment latitude--a risk factor for sickness absenceHanna Hultin, Johan Hallqvist, Kristina Alexanderson, et al.Pageof 10