This special issue marks the 40th anniversary of the Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) study. It will provide a critical exploration of trends in adolescent health and well-being through analysis of the rich data archive of the HBSC study, which includes records extending back to the 1980s. ...
This special issue marks the 40th anniversary of the Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) study. It will provide a critical exploration of trends in adolescent health and well-being through analysis of the rich data archive of the HBSC study, which includes records extending back to the 1980s. Papers will elucidate the delicate interplay between individual experiences and societal forces, as well as their combined impact on adolescent well-being. In particular, the special issue aims to display ground-breaking research that unpacks the roles of gender, age, and family affluence on health and well-being trends among adolescents over the past decades.
We welcome submissions that:
1. Examine the HBSC study and its contribution to understanding adolescent health and well-being
2. Identify trends in young people’s lives over the past few decades
3. Examine individual, societal, and ecological mechanisms that explain these trends
4. Investigate how trends may differ among diverse groups
Articles accepted for publication will appear in the online special issue about 3 weeks after acceptance. All IJPH rules for double-blind peer review,
article types, format and
article processing charges (APC) apply.
The
GLOBEQUITY program of IJPH offers a limited number of waivers for first authors from low and middle income countries!
If you have any questions, please contact the IJPH Editorial Office,
ijph@swisstph.ch.
Keywords:
Adolescent health, policy impact, HBSC, Trends, social context, inequalities