A qualitative exploration of the impact of COVID-19 on families with a child under 5 years-old in the borough of Newham, East London

Discover Social Science and Health Pub Date : 2024-06-06 DOI:10.1007/s44155-024-00082-4

Eliana Mann, Emma Wilson, Michelle Heys, Claire Cameron, D. M. Rosenthal, Lydia Whitaker, Hanan Hauari, Katie Hollingworth, Sarah O’Toole

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关于 COVID-19 对伦敦东部纽汉区有 5 岁以下子女家庭的影响的定性探索

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来源期刊

Discover Social Science and Health intersection of health and social sciences-

CiteScore

0.60

自引率

0.00%

发文量

审稿时长

22 days

期刊介绍： Discover Social Science and Health is an interdisciplinary, international journal that publishes papers at the intersection of the social and biomedical sciences. Papers should integrate, in both theory and measures, a social perspective (reflecting anthropology, criminology, economics, epidemiology, policy, sociology, etc) and a concern for health (mental and physical). Health, broadly construed, includes biological and other indicators of overall health, symptoms, diseases, diagnoses, treatments, treatment adherence, and related concerns. Drawing on diverse, sound methodologies, submissions may include reports of new empirical findings (including important null findings) and replications, reviews and perspectives that construe prior research and discuss future research agendas, methodological research (including the evaluation of measures, samples, and modeling strategies), and short or long commentaries on topics of wide interest. All submissions should include statements of significance with respect to health and future research. Discover Social Science and Health is an Open Access journal that supports the pre-registration of studies. Topics Papers suitable for Discover Social Science and Health will include both social and biomedical theory and data. Illustrative examples of themes include race/ethnicity, sex/gender, socioeconomic, geographic, and other social disparities in health; migration and health; spatial distribution of risk factors and access to healthcare; health and social relationships; interactional processes in healthcare, treatments, and outcomes; life course patterns of health and treatment regimens; cross-national patterns in health and health policies; characteristics of communities and neighborhoods and health; social networks and treatment adherence; stigma and disease progression; methodological studies including psychometric properties of measures frequently used in health research; and commentary and analysis of key concepts, theories, and methods in studies of social science and biomedicine. The journal welcomes submissions that draw on biomarkers of health, genetically-informed and neuroimaging data, psychophysiological measures, and other forms of data that describe physical and mental health, access to health care, treatment, and related constructs.