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Plos One|July 21, 2021
The SmartSleep Experiment: Evaluation of changes in night-time smartphone behavior following a mass media citizen science campaignThea Otte Andersen, Agnete Skovlund Dissing, Tibor V Varga, et al.Journal of Diabetes and Its Complications|February 12, 2021
Psychosocial health in people with diabetes during the first three months of the COVID-19 pandemic in DenmarkKristoffer Panduro Madsen, Ingrid Willaing, Naja Hulvej Rod, et al.Sleep|February 13, 2024
Tracked and self-reported nighttime smartphone use, general health, and healthcare utilization: results from the SmartSleep StudyHenning Johannes Drews, Christoffer Sejling, Thea Otte Andersen, et al.Sleep|September 27, 2023
Nighttime smartphone use, sleep quality, and mental health: investigating a complex relationshipThea Otte Andersen, Christoffer Sejling, Andreas Kryger Jensen, et al.Sleep|March 17, 2022
Predicting stress and depressive symptoms using high-resolution smartphone data and sleep behavior in Danish adultsThea Otte Andersen, Agnete Skovlund Dissing, Elin Rosenbek Severinsen, et al.American Journal of Epidemiology|August 9, 2011
Psychosocial risk factors and heart failure hospitalization: a prospective cohort studyNaja Hulvej Rod, Ingelise Andersen, Eva PrescottJournal of Epidemiology and Community Health|December 24, 2010
Are negative aspects of social relations predictive of angina pectoris? A 6-year follow-up study of middle-aged Danish women and menRikke Lund, Naja Hulvej Rod, Ulla ChristensenJournal of Epidemiology and Community Health|May 25, 2016
Role of psychosocial work factors in the relation between becoming a caregiver and changes in health behaviour: results from the Whitehall II cohort studyNadya Dich, Jenny Head, Naja Hulvej RodJournal of Mental Health (Abingdon, England)|March 28, 2024
Can social connections become stressful? Exploring the link between social media use and perceived stress in cross-sectional and longitudinal analyses of 25,053 adultsMette Nygaard, Thea Otte Andersen, Naja Hulvej RodInternational Journal of Behavioral Medicine|January 16, 2020
Both High and Low Levels of Negative Emotions Are Associated with Higher Blood Pressure: Evidence from Whitehall II Cohort StudyNadya Dich, Naja Hulvej Rod, Stacey N DoanPageof 21