Low-Risk Drinking Advice and Public Health
Deadline 2027-02-19Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)
Journal: Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine
Expert consensus now confirms there is no safe level of alcohol use for health, and this reflects two key strands of evidence. First, researchers found that many prior studies purporting “health benefits” of moderate drinking suffer from consistent methodological flaws which, when corrected, reduce or eliminate this relationship. Second, multiple studies now clearly illustrate dose–response relationships between alc…
Translation and Implementation of Behavioral Sleep Medicine
Deadline 2027-03-12Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)
Journal: Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine
Sleep and circadian health are increasingly recognized as central to physical health, mental wellbeing, workplace functioning, and overall quality of life. Over the past two decades, behavioral sleep medicine has generated a strong evidence base demonstrating the effectiveness of behavioral, psychological, and lifestyle-based interventions for improving sleep across a range of populations and settings. Approaches su…
Behavioral and Physical Performance in Public Service Professions
Deadline 2027-07-02Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)
Journal: Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine
Individuals working in public service professions, including firefighters, emergency medical personnel, military personnel, and corrections/law enforcement officers, face significant occupational health risks due to poor diet, chronic exposure to trauma, continuous operation in high-stress environments, and disrupted sleep patterns. These challenges contribute to elevated rates of mental health disorders, cardiovasc…
Embedding Oral Health into Health Psychology: Improving General Health and Well-being
Deadline 2027-07-12Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)
Journal: Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine
Oral health is integral to general health and well-being, yet oral diseases remain highly prevalent worldwide, are patterned by substantial social and economic inequalities, and interact with other health conditions (e.g., heart failure). Prevention and management of oral diseases depend not only on effective clinical interventions, but also on behavior, beliefs, emotions, social context, access to care, and interac…
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