Simple Summary Breast cancer is the most-commonly diagnosed malignant tumor in women
in the world, as well as the first cause of death from malignant tumors. The incidence of …

It is estimated that behaviors such as poor diet, alcohol consumption, tobacco use,
sedentary behavior, and excessive ultraviolet exposure account for nearly one-half of all …

Australian women's alcohol consumption has increased in frequency during COVID-19.
Research suggests this is to cope with stress resulting from the pandemic and COVID-19 …

Research on women's drinking occurs in largely disparate disciplines—including public
health, health promotion, psychology, sociology, and cultural studies—and draws on …

Alcohol consumption by Australian women during midlife has been increasing. Health
promotion efforts to reduce alcohol consumption in order to reduce alcohol-related disease …

In this article, we explore how women in different social classes had differential access to
resources and services to enhance their 'wellness'—resulting in classed roles in alcohol …

Background: Urgent action is required to identify socially acceptable alcohol reduction
options for heavy-drinking midlife Australian women. This study represents innovation in …

This article responds to calls for empirically grounded and critically analytical research on
the sociology of happiness. We explore how 35 Australian women in midlife (45–64 years) …

Breast cancer (BC) is the most common cancer and the prevalent type of malignancy among
women. Multiple risk factors, including genetic changes, biological age, dense breast tissue …

The primary practice adopted to reduce Covid-19 contamination is social distancing (SD).
SD had significant consequences on alcohol/drug use, quality of life, and psychosocial …