Never Ending Paradox: How Socioeconomic Status Affects Health Care OutcomesDello Russo, Regina
(2014), How Migrant Status Affects Health Beyond Socioeconomic Status: Evidence from Austria. International Migration Review. doi: 10.1111/imre.12108 Author Information Vienna University of Economics and Business † The paper was written as part of the research project “Gesundheit im urbanen Raum,...
How does socioeconomic status affect health care? How did Japan's geography affect its economy and culture? How is economic growth measured and why is it important? How does illegal immigration affect the War on Poverty? How does globalization affect social, economic, political, and cultur...
How your socioeconomic status affects your dementia risk When assessing socioeconomic status, researchers typically look at a combination of your income, years of education and occupation. Socioeconomic status refers to your ability to access resources such as health, information and services. Socioecon...
4. Oral healthcare is not affordable for many people and remains a sentinel of the ever-growing health inequalities gap13. Low socioeconomic status is associated with greater prevalence and severity of oral diseases. Caries and periodontal diseases are preventable, but the cost of accessing a dent...
Arnold Etame, MD, PhD, discusses the effects of a patient’s socioeconomic status on the cancer treatment options they receive.
Socioeconomic status and the risk of major depression: the Canadian National Population Health Survey Background There are few longitudinal studies investigating the risk of major depression by socioeconomic status (SES). In this study, data from the longit... JL Wang,N Schmitz,CS Dewa - 《...
socioeconomic status. therefore, the characteristics of the environment could have a greater influence in those of low socioeconomic levels . findings language is one of the abilities most related to socioeconomic level during childhood. research in this regard showed how poorer children show less ...
This should include increasing access to affordable care, particularly for priority populations who are at risk of PCC (eg, individuals with low socioeconomic status and racial and ethnic minority groups), increasing the number of care sites that accept health insurance, offering telehealth services ...
(those over 64) in the sample. It could be that only the healthiest people among the low-socioeconomic-status groups survived to old age, or that by the time people reach their 70s and 80s, social and economicdeterminantsare less important to their brain health than is the biological aging...