Four fields of digital health ethnography and the epistemological opportunities they offer health management research.

Towards a sociology of healthcare robots: mutual labour, care work and how robots reshape relationships in care settings.

A sociological perspective on mental health apps: user experiences and what they mean for mental healthcare.

Digital health as a sociomaterial practice: how technology, bodies and care interact, from Marent and Henwood.

A cloud-based digital twin framework for elderly healthcare: architecture, monitoring and potential benefits.

How social media shapes the visibility of illness: contemporary visual regimes of disease and health.

Fertility apps, datafication and knowledge production in reproductive health: a sociological perspective.

Digital and data capabilities for sexual health services: what services need and how to build them.

What users need from digital epidemic intelligence and health surveillance tools in Europe.

How digital platforms shape the temporal rhythms of mental health peer support.

What young people think about digital mental health consultations by video: benefits, drawbacks and preferences.

Ethical issues in digital and online interviews for qualitative health research, and how to address them.

Mobile assessments for monitoring youth mental health: an umbrella review of feasibility, validity and use.

How digital mental health trials reconcile healthism and techno-solutionism, and why that matters for evaluation.