The aim of this paper is to quantify the effect of economic, parental and lifestyle factors on the psychological health of children at significant points in recent economic history in Ireland. The paper uses data from the Growing Up in Ireland study and employs a dynamic random effects ordered logistic regression model to test the magnitude of these effects.The results indicate that proxy income variables, such as ability to make ends meet and homeownership, are relevant in predicting child psychological health outcomes. Equally important are intergenerational health associations between the mother and the psychological health of children
This work was supported by the Medical Research Council (MRC), in the form of a fellowship awarded ...
This research report draws on the longitudinal Growing Up in Ireland study to examine change over ti...
The relationship between recessions and health is mixed, with some evidence from the most recent fin...
The aim of this paper is to quantify the effect of economic, parental and lifestyle factors on the p...
There is little consensus as to the effect of recessions on health, which may be due to the heteroge...
There is little consensus as to the effect of recessions on health, which may be due to the heteroge...
This paper reviews Irish evidence on the link between socioeconomic factors and various measures of...
Over the period 2004 to 2012, income poverty and material deprivation among children were significan...
The impact of the Great Recession in Ireland and the resultant austerity programs have provoked wide...
The effect of childhood mental health on later unemployment has not yet been established. In this ar...
The effect of childhood mental health on later unemployment has not yet been established. In this ar...
Economic recessions have been linked to adult health, but few studies have examined how recessions i...
Economic recessions have been linked to adult health, but few studies have examined how recessions i...
AbstractThe effect of childhood mental health on later unemployment has not yet been established. In...
Abstract: By European standards Ireland ranks high on many non-economic indicators of well-being. Th...
This work was supported by the Medical Research Council (MRC), in the form of a fellowship awarded ...
This research report draws on the longitudinal Growing Up in Ireland study to examine change over ti...
The relationship between recessions and health is mixed, with some evidence from the most recent fin...
The aim of this paper is to quantify the effect of economic, parental and lifestyle factors on the p...
There is little consensus as to the effect of recessions on health, which may be due to the heteroge...
There is little consensus as to the effect of recessions on health, which may be due to the heteroge...
This paper reviews Irish evidence on the link between socioeconomic factors and various measures of...
Over the period 2004 to 2012, income poverty and material deprivation among children were significan...
The impact of the Great Recession in Ireland and the resultant austerity programs have provoked wide...
The effect of childhood mental health on later unemployment has not yet been established. In this ar...
The effect of childhood mental health on later unemployment has not yet been established. In this ar...
Economic recessions have been linked to adult health, but few studies have examined how recessions i...
Economic recessions have been linked to adult health, but few studies have examined how recessions i...
AbstractThe effect of childhood mental health on later unemployment has not yet been established. In...
Abstract: By European standards Ireland ranks high on many non-economic indicators of well-being. Th...
This work was supported by the Medical Research Council (MRC), in the form of a fellowship awarded ...
This research report draws on the longitudinal Growing Up in Ireland study to examine change over ti...
The relationship between recessions and health is mixed, with some evidence from the most recent fin...