_Sociology of Health & Illness_ is an international, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to advancing sociological understanding of health, illness, medicine, and disability. It provides a forum for original research that critically examines the social, cultural, and political dimensions of health experiences and healthcare systems.
Key topics covered include the social construction of illness, the sociology of the body, the impact of social inequalities on health outcomes, and the role of healthcare institutions. The journal also explores the experiences of patients, healthcare providers, and caregivers. It is indexed in leading databases such as Web of Science and Scopus, ensuring wide dissemination of its scholarly content. The journal’s primary audience encompasses researchers, academics, healthcare professionals, and policymakers seeking a deeper understanding of health from a sociological perspective. Its comprehensive coverage and rigorous standards have established it as a leading voice in medical sociology.
Open to various theoretical and methodological approaches, _Sociology of Health & Illness_ is committed to fostering critical debates and advancing knowledge in the field. Interested researchers are encouraged to submit their work, contributing to a more nuanced understanding of health and its social context. By publishing high-quality research, the journal aims to inform policy and practice, ultimately promoting more equitable and effective healthcare systems.