Sarah Nettleton

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2015-2024
Publications (10 Years): 6

Top Topics

Medical Students

Coronavirus Disease

Psychometric Properties

Cross Sectional

Top Venues

Sociology of health & illness

The British journal of sociology

University of York

University of London (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

University of York

United Kingdom

Professor :: Sociology

Education History

University of London Mar 01 1985 - Jan 01 1989

United Kingdom

PHD :: Primary Health

Royal Holloway & Bedford College, University of London Oct 01 1983 - Sep 01 1984

United Kingdom

MSC :: Sociology

Publications

Kate Hunt, Alice Maclean, Louise Locock, Callum O'Dwyer, Sarah Nettleton, Sue Ziebland, Cervantée Erice Koorey Wild
Young adults' experiences of biographical retrogression whilst living with long COVID. Sociology of health & illness (2024)
Kate Hunt, Alice Maclean, Louise Locock, Callum O'Dwyer, Sarah Nettleton, Sue Ziebland, Cervantée Erice Koorey Wild
Young adults' experiences of biographical retrogression whilst living with long COVID. Sociology of health & illness (2024)
Alice Maclean, Cervantée Erice Koorey Wild, Kate Hunt, Sarah Nettleton, Zoë C Skea, Sue Ziebland
Impact of Long Covid on the school experiences of children and young people: a qualitative study. BMJ open 13 (9) (2023)
Sarah Nettleton, Daryl Martin, Christina Buse, Lindsay Prior
Materializing architecture for social care: Brick walls and compromises in design for later life. The British journal of sociology 71 (1) (2019)
Katherine Yon, Stephanie Habermann, Joe Rosenthal, Kate R Walters, Sarah Nettleton, Alex Warner, Kethakie Lamahewa, Marta Buszewicz
Improving teaching about medically unexplained symptoms for newly qualified doctors in the UK: findings from a questionnaire survey and expert workshop. BMJ open 7 (4) (2017)
Katherine Yon, Sarah Nettleton, Kate Walters, Kethakie Lamahewa, Marta Buszewicz
Junior doctors' experiences of managing patients with medically unexplained symptoms: a qualitative study. BMJ open 5 (12) (2015)