Sentences with phrase «socioeconomic deprivation in»

OBJECTIVE: To analyse the relationship between life satisfaction, household composition and socioeconomic deprivation in people facing unemployment during the economic recession.

Not exact matches

Trends in the incidence and mortality of multiple births by socioeconomic deprivation and maternal age in England: population - based cohort study

«One in four patients develop heart failure within four years of first heart attack: Risk factors include older age, socioeconomic deprivation, and diabetes.»

One in four patients develop heart failure within four years of a first heart attack, according to a study in nearly 25,000 patients presented today at Heart Failure 2016 and the 3rd World Congress on Acute Heart Failure by Dr Johannes Gho, a cardiology resident at the University Medical Center Utrecht, in Utrecht, the Netherlands.1 Risk factors included older age, greater socioeconomic deprivation, and comorbidities such as diabetes.

«These data support evidence that height and BMI play an important partial role in determining several aspects of a person's socioeconomic status, especially women's BMI for income and deprivation and men's height for education, income, and job class,» they write.

Hospital admission rates are 55 per cent higher in some areas than in others because of a greater prevalence of conditions such as diabetes, alcoholism, dementia and socioeconomic deprivation.

Association between socioeconomic deprivation and general health was apparent at the level of some deprivation for women; however, association was not apparent for men at this level (p = 0.002 and p = 0.001 for interaction in the individual and full models respectively).

It incorporates key measures of childhood background — including socioeconomic deprivation, family disruption, housing tenure and parental interest in the child's education — and powerful measures of developmental problems for the child — including low birth weight, health difficulties, low cognitive performance and behavioural difficulties.

Childhood socioeconomic deprivation, family housing tenure other than consistent home ownership, family disruption, lack of parental interest, behaviour problems, low academic test scores and health difficulties were each clearly associated with poor mental well - being in adulthood when estimated by analysing each childhood measure individually, adjusting for cohort and gender, and in the full model considering all childhood measures, although they were to some extent attenuated.

This study provides evidence that a diversity of family background (socioeconomic deprivation, housing tenure, family disruption and parental interest), health and development (cognition and behaviour) measures gives powerful independent childhood indications for general health and mental well - being in early adulthood, whereas limiting long - standing illness in adulthood is most strongly indicated by health difficulties in childhood.

The primary goal of this study is to integrate measures of childhood family disadvantage — socioeconomic deprivation, family disruption, housing tenure and parental interest in education — and measures of child development — birth weight, health, cognition and behaviour — such that the relative indications of each net of the others may be explored.

Strong gradients of association between childhood socioeconomic conditions and adult health have been consistently observed in a number of British, and other, populations at various stages within their life course, with outcomes considered including all - cause mortality, general health measures and specific causes of mortality and morbidity.1 — 10 This study continues to provide clear evidence for association between childhood socioeconomic deprivation and adult general health and mental well - being, even considered within a broad context of child well - being including other aspects of family background, health and development.

Seniors reported having grown up in various socioeconomic backgrounds and parental education levels, and experiencing low household income (41 %), family separation (38 %), and food deprivation (31 %) mainly during War World II, other regional wars, and the Great Depression in the US.

Evidence that group parenting programmes can change parenting practices and is cost - effective in treating conduct disorder and child behaviour problems is strong.17, 18 There is also good evidence that they are effective in preventing behavioural problems in high - risk groups identified by socioeconomic deprivation, ethnic group and experience of life events.19 — 22 Although many parenting programmes have been developed and evaluated, 23, 24 most of this evidence is related to two programmes: the Incredible Years Programme25, 26 and Triple P. 27, 28

Severity of socioeconomic deprivation was included as a moderator in these associations.