Original reportRethinking disease: Where do we go from here?
References (20)
- et al.
Inequalities in health twenty years on: The Whitehall II Study of British Civil Servants
Lancet
(1991) - et al.
Inequalities in death—Specific explanations of a general pattern
Lancet
(1984) - et al.
The shape of relationship between income and mortality in the United States: Evidence from the National Longitudinal Mortality Study
Ann Epidemiol
(1996) Social position and health
Ann Epidemiol
(1996)- et al.
Epidemiologic observations on intervention trials for prevention of coronary heart disease
Am J Epidemiol
(1975) - et al.
The smoking problem: A review of the research and theory in behavioral risk modification
Psychol Bull
(1980) Youth culture and Influences on the Smoking Behavior of Young People, Smoking and Health
- et al.
Control of cigarette smoking from a social perspective
Ann Rev Public Health
(1982) The Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial—Risk factor changes and mortality results
JAMA
(1982)- et al.
Excess risk of sickness and disease in bus drivers: A review and synthesis of epidemiologic studies
Int J Epidemiol
(1988)
Cited by (59)
The urban public realm and adolescent mental health and wellbeing: A systematic review
2021, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :Such needs are not necessarily captured by adult metrics insensitive to the developmental stages of adolescence or the kinds of places that young people experience and value (Cummins et al., 2007; Knöll and Roe, 2017). Finally, after almost two centuries of treating the city as deterministically pathogenic (Ittelson et al., 1974; Sutcliffe, 1981), we need to move beyond morbidity models and examine how urban environmental characteristics may be salutogenic, or health-giving, to different populations (Bond et al., 2012; Jackson et al., 2013; Knöll and Roe, 2017; Sloan Devlin, 2018; Syme, 1996). A ‘flourishing interest in place as a critical mediator of human well-being’ (Kemp, 2011, 3) suggests an increasing role for researchers and practitioners to help young people thrive today and live happy, healthy and fulfilling lives tomorrow.
The influence of social environment on endocrine, cardiovascular and tissue responses in the rabbit
2013, International Journal of PsychophysiologyCitation Excerpt :Social relationships have been shown to play an important role in atherosclerosis and coronary artery disease (CAD). For example, social isolation and social support have been found to predict mortality from cardiovascular disease (Berkman and Orth-Gomer, 1996; Syme, 1996), such that a lack of positive social interaction (as well as the expression of social aggression, anger, and hostility) is associated with negative health outcomes (House et al., 1988; Knox and Uvnäs-Moberg, 1998; Smith et al., 2004). Conversely, social support, provided by the presence of a bonding partner, has been shown to reduce the endocrine response to a stressful situation (Sachser et al., 1998).
Population vulnerabilities and capacities related to health: A test of a model
2008, Social Science and MedicineIn an exploratory prospective study on multimorbidity general and disease-related susceptibility could be distinguished
2006, Journal of Clinical EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :This has resulted in better understanding of health and disease and subsequently in better health care. However, taking into account this body of knowledge, it is not understood why many patients get one disease after another, whereas others are hardly ever diseased [3]. So far, there is no satisfying explanation for obvious differences in disease susceptibility [4].
Human Capabilities and Pandemics
2020, Journal of Human Development and CapabilitiesThe social origins of health and well-being
2019, The Social Origins of Health and Well-being