Mortality rates for widowed people in every age group are known to be higher than for married people. Research suggests that the widowed have a greater risk of dying than married people of a similar age, the excess risk being greater for men. Little is known, however, about the causes of their apparently higher mortality rates. This paper examines the evidence relating to mortality rates and survival periods after bereavement. Explanations for the excess risk are discussed.mortality bereavement widowed survival
We test whether the heightened mortality after the death of a spouse represents correlation or causa...
Spousal loss is a common experience associated with old age, and a major life-event that entails a p...
death In a widowed population. Am J Epidemiol 1982;116:524-32. Causes of death of widowed and marrie...
This study examined the relationship between bereavement and mortality among the elderly using longi...
This article breaks down the different factors responsible for the excess mortality of widowed perso...
Background: We consider whether widowhood increases mortality risk. Although commonly observed, this...
Journal ArticleThis study examines how spouses' deaths from sudden or lengthy illnesses differential...
The main objective of this analysis is to demonstrate that some of the limitations that have charact...
BackgroundPast research shows that spousal death results in elevated mortality risk for the survivin...
An increased risk of death in persons who have suffered spousal bereavement has been described in ma...
Abstract Background The aim of this study was to assess if widowers had an increased mortality rate ...
Objective: to identify predictors of mortality among a national sample of elderly widowed people 28 ...
This study investigated how widows ’ fears of death are affected by their age at widowhood and sudde...
While the "widowhood effect" is well known, there is substantial heterogeneity in the magnitude of e...
Heterogeneity between individuals has attracted attention in the literature of survival analysis for...
We test whether the heightened mortality after the death of a spouse represents correlation or causa...
Spousal loss is a common experience associated with old age, and a major life-event that entails a p...
death In a widowed population. Am J Epidemiol 1982;116:524-32. Causes of death of widowed and marrie...
This study examined the relationship between bereavement and mortality among the elderly using longi...
This article breaks down the different factors responsible for the excess mortality of widowed perso...
Background: We consider whether widowhood increases mortality risk. Although commonly observed, this...
Journal ArticleThis study examines how spouses' deaths from sudden or lengthy illnesses differential...
The main objective of this analysis is to demonstrate that some of the limitations that have charact...
BackgroundPast research shows that spousal death results in elevated mortality risk for the survivin...
An increased risk of death in persons who have suffered spousal bereavement has been described in ma...
Abstract Background The aim of this study was to assess if widowers had an increased mortality rate ...
Objective: to identify predictors of mortality among a national sample of elderly widowed people 28 ...
This study investigated how widows ’ fears of death are affected by their age at widowhood and sudde...
While the "widowhood effect" is well known, there is substantial heterogeneity in the magnitude of e...
Heterogeneity between individuals has attracted attention in the literature of survival analysis for...
We test whether the heightened mortality after the death of a spouse represents correlation or causa...
Spousal loss is a common experience associated with old age, and a major life-event that entails a p...
death In a widowed population. Am J Epidemiol 1982;116:524-32. Causes of death of widowed and marrie...