SESANDHEALTH

Socioeconomic Status and Health: Disentangling causal pathways in a life course perspective

 Coordinatore EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE 

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 Nazionalità Coordinatore Italy [IT]
 Totale costo 928˙631 €
 EC contributo 928˙631 €
 Programma FP7-IDEAS-ERC
Specific programme: "Ideas" implementing the Seventh Framework Programme of the European Community for research, technological development and demonstration activities (2007 to 2013)
 Code Call ERC-2012-StG_20111124
 Funding Scheme ERC-SG
 Anno di inizio 2013
 Periodo (anno-mese-giorno) 2013-02-01   -   2017-01-31

 Partecipanti

# participant  country  role  EC contrib. [€] 
1    EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE

 Organization address address: Via dei Roccettini 9
city: FIESOLE
postcode: 50014

contact info
Titolo: Dr.
Nome: Rasmus
Cognome: Hoffmann
Email: send email
Telefono: +31 10 7044220

IT (FIESOLE) hostInstitution 928˙631.10
2    EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE

 Organization address address: Via dei Roccettini 9
city: FIESOLE
postcode: 50014

contact info
Titolo: Ms.
Nome: Serena
Cognome: Scarselli
Email: send email
Telefono: 390555000000
Fax: 390555000000

IT (FIESOLE) hostInstitution 928˙631.10

Mappa


 Word cloud

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influenced    periods    status    events    your    life    causation    determine    persons    ses    health    differences    data    lower    socioeconomic    childhood   

 Obiettivo del progetto (Objective)

'People with lower income or lower educational level have worse health and higher mortality. This project addresses the two basic underlying questions for this finding: How does your socioeconomic status determine your health? And how does your health determine your socioeconomic status? The project aims at studying life courses of persons aged 50 at the time of the interview who were surveyed prospectively, and also retrospectively for their entire life history starting at childhood. We will use data from the Survey of Health Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE) from 30,000 individuals in 14 European countries, and the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA) that offers the same data for more than 7,000 persons. This data contains exact information on periods and events of ill health and periods and events of change in socioeconomic status. In addition, there is explicit information on the consequences of poor health in childhood in terms of schooling, or, later in life, in terms of working hours or career perspectives. Life histories from childhood to old age are the ideal basis for disentangling causality between SES and health because confounding of the key variables prior to measurement is minimal. By applying simultaneous equation models for hazards (survival analysis) the correlated processes of health deterioration (influenced by SES) and the development of SES (influenced by health) can be disentangled. This will produce unbiased estimates of the effect sizes for both causation directions and answer the question of causation and selection in a life course perspective taking into account endogeneity and confounders. We will also reveal if common background factors are influencing both SES and health and we will identify possible differences in the causation direction between life stages. This study will provide important new insight into the dual relationship between SES and health and will help to understand and to tackle social differences in health.'

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