Applying health social science : best practice in the developing world

Online version:

Applying social science to improve human health. Health social science: transdisciplinary partnerships for improving human health. Asia and the Pacific. An indigenous work-related social skills training model for persons with schizophrenia in Hong Kong

Cultural constructions of risk: heart disease in the New South Wales Coalfields, Australia

The development of a transdisciplinary approach to promote the rational use of drugs: the Indonesian experience

A community approach to smoking cessation and relapse prevention in a traditional Fijian village. Africa. A community-action intervention to improve medical care services in Kinshasa, Congo: mediating the realms of healers and physicians

Representing HIV/AIDS concerns in Uganda: the genogram as a visual complement to ethnographic and epidemiological evidence

AIDS prevention in the Matare and the community: a training strategy for traditional healers in Zimbabwe. Latin America. Lay beliefs and gender stereotypes: unacknowledged dimensions of STD prevention strategies

From "milk bread" to control of visceral leishmaniasis among the Zenú Indians of the Caribbean Coast of Colombia

Mud, bugs and community participation: remodelling village houses to eradicate vector-borne disease. Lessons and directions. Best practice and future innovations in applying social science to advancing the health of populations