Sentences with phrase «between widowed persons»

bIt denotes that disparities between widowed persons who were previously in unions with varying degrees of spousal age gap are statistically different at the p <.05 level.

Not exact matches

Another convert priest who had been married but was widowed before he was finally ordained, Fr Ronald Walls, admits in his autobiography that even as a Presbyterian minister he had felt torn between «giving himself totally to his wife and family and «giving himself to the people to whom God had sent him.

Senior dating gives seniors, who could be divorced, widowed or still single, a chance to meet people of a similar age bracket and to share ideas and interests or, if a deeper bond is created between the two, a more meaningful relationship.

With the assistance of the Faribault Evangelical Free Church, David is launching a Faribault Area Christian Singles group aimed at serving people who have never married, are divorced or widowed, between the ages...

You are a widowed person / surviving civil partner aged between 60 and 65 years inclusive, whose late spouse / civil partner held a Free Travel Card from this Department, and who at the time of his / her death, resided with him / her on a permanent basis, and who is now receiving one of the following payments and who satisfies the other conditions of the scheme;

Instead, our analysis is well equipped (a) to document health disparities by marital status and age differentials between spouses and (b) with careful temporal ordering to determine how the various mechanisms work together to engender health disparities between widowed and married persons with varying degrees of age similarities between spouses.

Third, differential selection, marital quality, and health practices during marriage partly account for health disparities between married and widowed persons.

Specifically, the addition of covariates accounting for differential selection explains 8 % [100 × (− 1.93 + 2.10) / − 2.10 ≈ 8] of the health disparities between widowed and married persons.

aIt denotes that disparities in mean mental health scores between married and widowed persons reflect statistically significant differences at the p <.05 level.

It reveals that differential selectivity, marital quality, and health practices explain health disparities between married and widowed persons, but they fail to explain why widowed persons previously in age heterogamous unions are more vulnerable to the adverse effects of widowhood than their counterparts in age homogamous unions.

Our results suggest that differential selection accounts for some of the health disparities between married and widowed persons, but it fails to explain why individuals in age heterogamous unions are particularly vulnerable to the adverse consequences of widowhood for health.

The superscripts in the third column denote the statistical significance of differences between married and widowed persons.

The three sets of covariates, primarily differential selection and marital quality, explain approximately 23 % [100 × (− 1.93 + 1.48) / − 1.93 ≈ 23] of the differences in mental health summary scores between widowed and married persons.

Therefore, our findings on health disparities between widowed and married persons may be more pronounced than those obtained by comparing the health status of individuals who were widowed at older ages with that of married individuals.

It targeted older people who had been widowed for between 6 and 9 months and who were experiencing some degree of loneliness.