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Health Sociology Review Volume 19, 2010 - Issue 1
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Articles

‘I worry so much I think it will kill me’: Psychosocial health and the links to the conditions of women’s lives in Papua New Guinea

Rachael HintonCentre for International Health, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, WA, Australia
&
Jaya EarnestCentre for International Health, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, WA, Australia
Pages 5-19 | Received 31 Aug 2009, Accepted 22 Oct 2009, Published online: 17 Dec 2014

Citations (6)

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Read on this site (1)

Barbara Andersen. (2017) Careful Words: Nursing, Language, and Emotion in Papua New Guinea. Medical Anthropology 36:8, pages 758-771.
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Articles from other publishers (5)

Emma Louise Backe, Edna N. Bosire, Andrew Wooyoung Kim & Emily Mendenhall. (2021) “Thinking Too Much”: A Systematic Review of the Idiom of Distress in Sub-Saharan Africa. Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry 45:4, pages 655-682.
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Bonnie N. Kaiser, Emily E. Haroz, Brandon A. Kohrt, Paul A. Bolton, Judith K. Bass & Devon E. Hinton. (2015) “Thinking too much”: A systematic review of a common idiom of distress. Social Science & Medicine 147, pages 170-183.
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Erin V. W. Andrew, Christopher Pell, Angeline Angwin, Alma Auwun, Job Daniels, Ivo Mueller, Suparat Phuanukoonnon & Robert Pool. (2015) Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices Concerning Malaria in Pregnancy: Results from a Qualitative Study in Madang, Papua New Guinea. PLOS ONE 10:4, pages e0119077.
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Bonnie N. Kaiser, Kristen E. McLean, Brandon A. Kohrt, Ashley K. Hagaman, Bradley H. Wagenaar, Nayla M. Khoury & Hunter M. Keys. (2014) Reflechi twòp—Thinking Too Much: Description of a Cultural Syndrome in Haiti’s Central Plateau. Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry 38:3, pages 448-472.
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Rachael Hinton & Jaya Earnest. (2011) Assessing women's understandings of health in rural Papua New Guinea: Implications for health policy and practice. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 52:2, pages 178-193.
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