This study investigates population mobility and its relationship with area level deprivation and health. Based on UK movement in the year preceding the 2001 census, small areas in Scotland were classified as being one of the following population types; decreasing, increasing or stable (with high or low turnover). In the most deprived areas, illness rates for those under 65 were significantly lower in stable populations with low turnover than in other areas of comparable deprivation. Decreasing populations in deprived areas had significantly highest illness rates overall. Leaving those in poor health behind may lead to artifactual increases in area based health inequalities
We seek to determine whether variability in deprivation at small area level, and population stabilit...
We seek to determine whether variability in deprivation at small area level, and population stabilit...
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline...
This study investigates population mobility and its relationship with area level deprivation and hea...
AbstractThis study investigates population mobility and its relationship with area level deprivation...
Despite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been widenin...
AbstractDespite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been...
A common approach for measuring geographical inequalities in health has been to calculate deprivatio...
Few epidemiological studies of the links between health and environmental variables account for the ...
Deprived and declining areas in Scotland have poorer health than other areas in the rest of Scotland...
These data present a new small-area deprivation measure, but also include a variety of other indicat...
Population migration is a major determinant of an area's age-sex structure and socio-economic charac...
AbstractThese data present a new small-area deprivation measure, but also include a variety of other...
A number of studies have shown that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing popul...
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline...
We seek to determine whether variability in deprivation at small area level, and population stabilit...
We seek to determine whether variability in deprivation at small area level, and population stabilit...
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline...
This study investigates population mobility and its relationship with area level deprivation and hea...
AbstractThis study investigates population mobility and its relationship with area level deprivation...
Despite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been widenin...
AbstractDespite recent increases in life expectancy, inequalities in mortality in Scotland have been...
A common approach for measuring geographical inequalities in health has been to calculate deprivatio...
Few epidemiological studies of the links between health and environmental variables account for the ...
Deprived and declining areas in Scotland have poorer health than other areas in the rest of Scotland...
These data present a new small-area deprivation measure, but also include a variety of other indicat...
Population migration is a major determinant of an area's age-sex structure and socio-economic charac...
AbstractThese data present a new small-area deprivation measure, but also include a variety of other...
A number of studies have shown that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing popul...
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline...
We seek to determine whether variability in deprivation at small area level, and population stabilit...
We seek to determine whether variability in deprivation at small area level, and population stabilit...
There is evidence that mortality rates are highest in areas that are experiencing population decline...