Title | Date | Reference | Authors | Call # | ISSN | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Discovering determinants of Australian Aboriginal population health | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 355-79 | |||||
Cultural conceptions of illness and the measurement of changes in morbidity | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 43-59 | |||||
Investigating health beliefs and health-seeking behaviour among the urban poor of Jakarta | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 343-53 | |||||
How do we evaluate the effects of different social policies on health? | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 193-216 | |||||
Methodology mixes and health transition | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 429-36 | |||||
Measurement of subjective rationales for health-related behaviour | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 103-13 | |||||
Combining quantitative and qualitative methods in the study of intra-household resource allocation | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 237-50 | |||||
Multi-method perspectives of Tamasheq illness: care, action and outcome | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 329-42 | |||||
Behavioural research on household activity patterns, resource allocation and care practices [Kenyan data] | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 289-301 | |||||
Review of data sources and methods for the assessment of trends, age patterns and differentials of mortality in the third world | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 13-33 | |||||
The anthropologist as storyteller: picking up where others leave off in public-health research | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 227-36 | |||||
Methods to identify geographic and social clustering of disability and disease burden | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 61-84 | |||||
Perceptions of health-care options and therapy-seeking behaviour | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 133-45 | |||||
The health status of vulnerable groups: a valuable indicator for national development | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 165-91 | |||||
Ways in which the design and delivery of health services may influence uptake: methods of enquiry | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 217-25 | |||||
Prospective studies of communities and their unique potential for studying the health transition: reflections from the ORSTOM experience in Senegal | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 251-8 | |||||
Epidemiological methods for monitoring the health transition | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 259-68 | |||||
Towards a contextual model of the health transition | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 381-405 | |||||
Macro-level study of socio-economic development and mortality: adequacy of indicators and methods of statistical analysis | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 147-64 | |||||
Household production of health: a micro-economic perspective on health transitions | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 85-101 | |||||
A multi-dimensional approach to the social analysis of the health transition in Bombay | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 303-19 | |||||
Studying the health transition: an overview | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 1-12 | |||||
The four dimensions of Chagas' disease | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 321-7 | |||||
The trickle-down model within households: foster children and the phenomenon of scrounging | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 115-31 | |||||
Biomedical methods for the assessment of nutritional status in the individual and in communities | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 35-42 | |||||
Advantages and limitations of large-scale health interview surveys for the study of health and its determinants | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 269-88 | |||||
Estimating the impacts of socio-economic and biomedical factors on child health: the Cebu study | 1991 | Health transition series 3 (): 407-27 |