Socially disadvantaged, including low socio-economic groups, experience excess rates of cancer and other chronic conditions and worse outcomes for both. This chapter firstly provides a comprehensive conceptual framework for understanding ‘social disadvantage’ (social quality theory) and explores the equity of access to healthcare services for disadvantaged groups, highlighting that inequities in health care are complex and multi-faceted, including at the individual, health system and policy levels. The chapter then focuses on one particular socially disadvantaged group (people of culturally and linguistically diverse [CALD] backgrounds) as an example of interaction of disadvantage and disease, examining evidence on what works and what does...
The 20th century was characterized by special improvement in health. The aim of WHO’s policy EQUITY ...
Social inequality has led to poor health in people experiencing poverty. People facing social margin...
Social vulnerability is directly addressed by contemporaneous health research to improve social equi...
This short note suggests a structure for the identification of theoretical and empirical questions i...
Alarming differences exist in cancer outcomes for people most impacted by persistent and widening he...
General explanations for social inequalities in health M. Marmot and A. Feeney Life expectancy has a...
textabstractTo be poor is by definition to have less of the good things in life, including health a...
Socioeconomic inequalities in health are a persistent and pervasive social injustice, with lower soc...
International audienceEven in most egalitarian societies, disparities in care exist to the disadvant...
A prominent feature of health in all industrialized countries is the social gradient in health and d...
<p>This paper examines the impact of social inequality and social exclusion on health. Social exclus...
In most countries, people who have a low socioeconomic status and those who live in poor or marginal...
As the wealth gap continues to increase in the United States of America, disparities in healthcare, ...
This chapter discusses concepts of inequality and inequity in relation to health both within and bet...
Social vulnerability is directly addressed by contemporaneous health research to improve social equi...
The 20th century was characterized by special improvement in health. The aim of WHO’s policy EQUITY ...
Social inequality has led to poor health in people experiencing poverty. People facing social margin...
Social vulnerability is directly addressed by contemporaneous health research to improve social equi...
This short note suggests a structure for the identification of theoretical and empirical questions i...
Alarming differences exist in cancer outcomes for people most impacted by persistent and widening he...
General explanations for social inequalities in health M. Marmot and A. Feeney Life expectancy has a...
textabstractTo be poor is by definition to have less of the good things in life, including health a...
Socioeconomic inequalities in health are a persistent and pervasive social injustice, with lower soc...
International audienceEven in most egalitarian societies, disparities in care exist to the disadvant...
A prominent feature of health in all industrialized countries is the social gradient in health and d...
<p>This paper examines the impact of social inequality and social exclusion on health. Social exclus...
In most countries, people who have a low socioeconomic status and those who live in poor or marginal...
As the wealth gap continues to increase in the United States of America, disparities in healthcare, ...
This chapter discusses concepts of inequality and inequity in relation to health both within and bet...
Social vulnerability is directly addressed by contemporaneous health research to improve social equi...
The 20th century was characterized by special improvement in health. The aim of WHO’s policy EQUITY ...
Social inequality has led to poor health in people experiencing poverty. People facing social margin...
Social vulnerability is directly addressed by contemporaneous health research to improve social equi...