<p>Annual survival (the number alive at age <i>x</i> + 1/ the number alive at <i>x</i>) for those above (red) and below (blue) the poverty threshold at age <i>x</i>. a, b and c differ in threshold income used to define poverty, 1×, 2×, and 3× the ‘official’ poverty income level, respectively. The green vertical lines in each panel are the seams between data-sets utilized: NLSY79 pre-1994, NLSY79 post-1994 and HRS (at age 33 and 50).</p
<p>Insets show the extent of each region, and (in purple) the fractions of those aged 50–85 in each ...
<p>Observed survival of patients stratified according to age into four quartiles.</p
Type I populations (top panel) that are characterized by low fecundity, high survival, longer life s...
<p>Annual probability of being above the poverty threshold at age <i>x</i> + 1 for those below (red)...
<p>Average remaining life expectancies (solid lines) and expected years in poverty (dashed lines) co...
<p>a, c, and e depict the variance of remaining life expectancy conditional on surviving to age <i>x...
<p>The initial cohort is the same for each row but each row is a separate simulation with a particul...
Recent studies have examined the risk of poverty throughout the life course, but few have considered...
<div><p>Recent studies have examined the risk of poverty throughout the life course, but few have co...
<p>Black lines are the predicted proportion of individuals of age <i>x</i> that are below the povert...
<p>The right column is a ‘snapshot’ of 100 individuals between the ages of 50 and 60 with mortality ...
<p><sup>a</sup> "N" refers to the sample size.</p><p><sup>b</sup> Statistically significant at the ....
Research on poverty in the United States has largely consisted of examining cross-sectional levels o...
<p>The models follow the equations, , where κ represents adult survival (κ = 0.98 in curves shown he...
<p>Survival from age 35 to 75 and socioeconomic characteristics of White and Black men and women wit...
<p>Insets show the extent of each region, and (in purple) the fractions of those aged 50–85 in each ...
<p>Observed survival of patients stratified according to age into four quartiles.</p
Type I populations (top panel) that are characterized by low fecundity, high survival, longer life s...
<p>Annual probability of being above the poverty threshold at age <i>x</i> + 1 for those below (red)...
<p>Average remaining life expectancies (solid lines) and expected years in poverty (dashed lines) co...
<p>a, c, and e depict the variance of remaining life expectancy conditional on surviving to age <i>x...
<p>The initial cohort is the same for each row but each row is a separate simulation with a particul...
Recent studies have examined the risk of poverty throughout the life course, but few have considered...
<div><p>Recent studies have examined the risk of poverty throughout the life course, but few have co...
<p>Black lines are the predicted proportion of individuals of age <i>x</i> that are below the povert...
<p>The right column is a ‘snapshot’ of 100 individuals between the ages of 50 and 60 with mortality ...
<p><sup>a</sup> "N" refers to the sample size.</p><p><sup>b</sup> Statistically significant at the ....
Research on poverty in the United States has largely consisted of examining cross-sectional levels o...
<p>The models follow the equations, , where κ represents adult survival (κ = 0.98 in curves shown he...
<p>Survival from age 35 to 75 and socioeconomic characteristics of White and Black men and women wit...
<p>Insets show the extent of each region, and (in purple) the fractions of those aged 50–85 in each ...
<p>Observed survival of patients stratified according to age into four quartiles.</p
Type I populations (top panel) that are characterized by low fecundity, high survival, longer life s...