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Natalie Armstrong

Showing results (11-20 of 92) with videos related to

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Sociology of Health & Illness|August 7, 2020
Understanding and managing uncertainty in health care: revisiting and advancing sociological contributionsNicola Mackintosh, Natalie Armstrong
Sociology of Health & Illness|February 29, 2012
The sociology of medical screening: past, present and futureNatalie Armstrong, Helen Eborall
Health (London, England : 1997)|December 15, 2015
When choice becomes limited: Women's experiences of delay in labourNatalie Armstrong, Sara Kenyon
Sociology of Health & Illness|April 11, 2020
'They don't know themselves, so how can they tell us?': parents navigating uncertainty at the frontiers of neonatal surgeryLisa Hinton, Natalie Armstrong
Social Science & Medicine (1982)|July 22, 2008
Weaving meaning? An exploration of the interplay between lay and professional understandings of cervical cancer riskNatalie Armstrong, Elizabeth Murphy
BMJ Quality & Safety|March 16, 2022
Speaking up in resource-constrained settings: how to secure safe surgical care in the moment and in the future?Graham P Martin, Natalie Armstrong
BMJ Quality & Safety|November 26, 2024
The problem with uptake as a quality metric for population-based screening programmesNatalie Armstrong, Sian Taylor-Phillips
Child Maltreatment|December 13, 2016
Structured Trauma-Focused CBT and Unstructured Play/Experiential Techniques in the Treatment of Sexually Abused Children: A Field Study With Practicing CliniciansBrian Allen, Natalie Armstrong Hoskowitz
Human Fertility (Cambridge, England)|June 7, 2021
Fertility preservation decisions in young women with breast cancer: a qualitative study of health care professionals' views and experiencesKathryn Brown, Natalie Armstrong, Neelam Potdar
BMJ Quality & Safety|February 22, 2018
Using ethnography to study improving healthcare: reflections on the 'ethnographic' labelCaroline Cupit, Nicola Mackintosh, Natalie Armstrong
Pageof 10

Showing results (11-20 of 92) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 10
Sociology of Health & Illness|August 7, 2020
Understanding and managing uncertainty in health care: revisiting and advancing sociological contributionsNicola Mackintosh, Natalie Armstrong
Sociology of Health & Illness|February 29, 2012
The sociology of medical screening: past, present and futureNatalie Armstrong, Helen Eborall
Health (London, England : 1997)|December 15, 2015
When choice becomes limited: Women's experiences of delay in labourNatalie Armstrong, Sara Kenyon
Sociology of Health & Illness|April 11, 2020
'They don't know themselves, so how can they tell us?': parents navigating uncertainty at the frontiers of neonatal surgeryLisa Hinton, Natalie Armstrong
Social Science & Medicine (1982)|July 22, 2008
Weaving meaning? An exploration of the interplay between lay and professional understandings of cervical cancer riskNatalie Armstrong, Elizabeth Murphy
BMJ Quality & Safety|March 16, 2022
Speaking up in resource-constrained settings: how to secure safe surgical care in the moment and in the future?Graham P Martin, Natalie Armstrong
BMJ Quality & Safety|November 26, 2024
The problem with uptake as a quality metric for population-based screening programmesNatalie Armstrong, Sian Taylor-Phillips
Child Maltreatment|December 13, 2016
Structured Trauma-Focused CBT and Unstructured Play/Experiential Techniques in the Treatment of Sexually Abused Children: A Field Study With Practicing CliniciansBrian Allen, Natalie Armstrong Hoskowitz
Human Fertility (Cambridge, England)|June 7, 2021
Fertility preservation decisions in young women with breast cancer: a qualitative study of health care professionals' views and experiencesKathryn Brown, Natalie Armstrong, Neelam Potdar
BMJ Quality & Safety|February 22, 2018
Using ethnography to study improving healthcare: reflections on the 'ethnographic' labelCaroline Cupit, Nicola Mackintosh, Natalie Armstrong
Pageof 10