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Original Articles

Varieties of suffering: Living with the risk of ovarian cancer

Pages 9-26 | Published online: 23 Aug 2006

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

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Emily Ross, Tineke Broer, Anne Kerr & Sarah Cunningham-Burley. (2018) Identity, community and care in online accounts of hereditary colorectal cancer syndrome. New Genetics and Society 37:2, pages 117-136.
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Maggie Mort, Celia Mary Roberts, Mette Kragh Furbo, Joann Wilkinson & Adrian Mackenzie. (2016) Biosensing: how citizens’ views illuminate emerging health and social risks. Health, Risk & Society 17:7-8, pages 605-623.
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GillianA. Bendelow. (2006) Pain, suffering and risk. Health, Risk & Society 8:1, pages 59-70.
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Alison Hicks. (2023) Risky (information) business: an informational risk research agenda. Journal of Documentation 79:5, pages 1147-1163.
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Jens O. ZinnJens O. Zinn. 2020. Understanding Risk-Taking. Understanding Risk-Taking 253 305 .
Anne Herrmann, Alix Hall & Anthony Proietto. (2018) Using the Health Belief Model to explore why women decide for or against the removal of their ovaries to reduce their risk of developing cancer. BMC Women's Health 18:1.
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M. A. Rubel, A. Werner-Lin, F. K. Barg & B. A. Bernhardt. (2017) Expert Knowledge Influences Decision-Making for Couples Receiving Positive Prenatal Chromosomal Microarray Testing Results. Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry 41:3, pages 382-406.
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Lea Hagoel. 2017. Alleviating World Suffering. Alleviating World Suffering 411 422 .
Jörgen Sparf. (2016) Disability and Vulnerability: Interpretations of Risk in Everyday Life. Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 24:4, pages 244-252.
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Nina Hallowell, Shirlene Badger, Sue Richardson, Carlos Caldas, Richard H. Hardwick, Rebecca C. Fitzgerald & Julia Lawton. (2016) An investigation of the factors effecting high-risk individuals’ decision-making about prophylactic total gastrectomy and surveillance for hereditary diffuse gastric cancer (HDGC). Familial Cancer 15:4, pages 665-676.
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Ganzamungu Zihindula & Pranitha Maharaj. (2015) Risk of Sexual Violence: Perspectives and Experiences of Women in a Hospital in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Journal of Community Health 40:4, pages 736-743.
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Isabelle Pellegrini, Niki Prodromou, Isabelle Coupier, Laetitia Huiart, Jessica Moretta, Catherine Noguès & Claire Julian-Reynier. (2014) Avoir un enfant et accéder au DPN/DPI pour des femmes porteuses d’une mutation BRCA ? Malades et indemnes appréhendent la question différemment. Bulletin du Cancer 101:11, pages 1001-1008.
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Claire Balmer, Frances Griffiths & Janet Dunn. (2014) A qualitative systematic review exploring lay understanding of cancer by adults without a cancer diagnosis. Journal of Advanced Nursing 70:8, pages 1688-1701.
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Felicity K. Boardman. (2014) Knowledge is power? The role of experiential knowledge in genetically ‘risky’ reproductive decisions. Sociology of Health & Illness 36:1, pages 137-150.
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Iain Wilkinson. (2013) The problem of suffering as a driving force of rationalization and social change. The British Journal of Sociology 64:1, pages 123-141.
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Sahra Gibbon, Eirini Kampriani & Andrea zur Nieden. (2010) BRCA patients in Cuba, Greece and Germany: Comparative perspectives on public health, the state and the partial reproduction of ‘neoliberal’ subjects. BioSocieties 5:4, pages 440-466.
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Catherine M. Will, David Armstrong & Theresa M. Marteau. (2010) Genetic unexceptionalism: Clinician accounts of genetic testing for familial hypercholesterolaemia. Social Science & Medicine 71:5, pages 910-917.
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Wendy L. Lipworth, Heather M. Davey, Stacy M. Carter, Claire Hooker & Wendy Hu. (2010) Beliefs and beyond: what can we learn from qualitative studies of lay people’s understandings of cancer risk?. Health Expectations 13:2, pages 113-124.
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Daniel H. Lende & Alicia Lachiondo. (2008) Embodiment and Breast Cancer Among African American Women. Qualitative Health Research 19:2, pages 216-228.
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Holly EtchegaryBeth PotterHeather HowleyMario CappelliDoug CoyleIan GrahamMark WalkerBrenda Wilson. (2008) The Influence of Experiential Knowledge on Prenatal Screening and Testing Decisions. Genetic Testing 12:1, pages 115-124.
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Holly Etchegary & Colin Perrier. (2007) Information Processing in the Context of Genetic Risk: Implications for Genetic‐Risk Communication. Journal of Genetic Counseling 16:4, pages 419-432.
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Paula M. Saukko, Suzanne H. Richards, Maggie H. Shepherd & John L. Campbell. (2006) Are genetic tests exceptional? Lessons from a qualitative study on thrombophilia. Social Science & Medicine 63:7, pages 1947-1959.
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