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Frontiers in Psychology|January 29, 2021
Saying "I Don't Know": A Video-Based Study on Physicians' Claims of No-Knowledge in Assisted Reproductive Technology ConsultationsJulia Menichetti, Jennifer Gerwing, Lidia Borghi, et al.
Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters|April 16, 2025
The end-of-treatment process in medically assisted reproduction: a qualitative study of healthcare professionals' viewsFederica Bonazza, Lidia Borghi, Sara Molgora, et al.
Recenti Progressi in Medicina|April 1, 2016
[A qualitative content analysis of HIV consultation: when conversation is about aother than disease]Lidia Borghi, Vincenza Tesoro, Elena Vegni, et al.
Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Reports|April 8, 2020
The PKU & ME study: A qualitative exploration, through co-creative sessions, of attitudes and experience of the disease among adults with phenylketonuria in ItalyLidia Borghi, Carlotta Moreschi, Alessandra Toscano, et al.
Frontiers in Endocrinology|February 13, 2023
Psychological factors in functional hypothalamic amenorrhea: A systematic review and meta-analysisFederica Bonazza, Giuliana Politi, Daniela Leone, et al.
Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynaecology|July 5, 2024
The elephant in the room: a study on the dialogue about sexuality during Assisted Reproductive Technology visitsMichele Montecalvo, Elena Vegni, Raffaella Balestrieri, et al.
Patient Education and Counseling|June 18, 2026
"I'm never doing this again": Patients' lived experiences of discontinuing homologous reproduction and considering third-party reproductionFederica Bonazza, Daniela Leone, Lidia Borghi, et al.
Minerva Pediatrica|May 6, 2017
Psychological and psychosocial implications for parenting a child with phenylketonuria: a systematic reviewLidia Borghi, Elisabetta Salvatici, Enrica Riva, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|May 3, 2021
Laughs and Jokes in Assisted Reproductive Technologies: Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis of Video-Recorded Doctor-Couple VisitsSilvia Poli, Lidia Borghi, Martina De Stasio, et al.
Recenti Progressi in Medicina|January 4, 2018
[Talking about unspeakable: insights from patient-centered medicine to palliative paternalism.]Silvia Maria Luisa Del Negro, Lidia Borghi, Daris Ferrari, et al.
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