Sentences with phrase «score as a person ages»

Not exact matches

Compared with people who had no history of ACEs, people with ACE scores of four or higher were twice as likely to smoke, seven times more likely to be alcoholics, and seven times more likely to have had sex before age 15.

The Framingham score, she notes, determines how likely a person is to suffer fatal or nonfatal coronary heart disease within 10 years and calculates risk based on a summary score of such factors as age, sex, cholesterol levels, blood pressure, diabetes and smoking.

After adjusting for education levels, the researchers found that scores in all areas except vocabulary dropped in all age groups during the study, with the declines accelerating as people got older.

Some people get a credit card as soon as they can and others wait until they need it, but the truth is the age of your credit has a huge impact on your score.

According to a study by ValuePenguin, nearly 40 percent of people age 30 or younger have credit scores of 620 or less, which is considered as having poor to bad credit.

Answer: Most people experience their credit score gradually increasing throughout their career as they establish more lines of credit, a longer history of on - time payments, and the average age of their credit accounts increases.

Experian, which works with businesses to manage credit risk, prevent fraud and also help people to check their credit report and credit score, and protect against identity theft, lists the following items as topics that should be discussed when sitting down with your grandparents (they're also helpful for people of all ages):

Creditors may «score» your age in a creditscoring system, but: if you are 62 or older you must be given at least as many points for age as any person under 62.

Coming to you as a person, factors that can influence the car insurance premium that you will be charged include your age, marital status, credit score, driving record etc..

The Commonwealth Fund found that in 2007, 41 percent of working - age adults had accrued medical debt or reported a problem paying their medical bills.8 Similarly, a Federal Reserve study found that the credit reports of about 15.7 percent of middle - income people and nearly 23 percent of low - income people included collection accounts for medical debt.9 The vast majority of these individuals had lower credit scores as a result.