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Subject = Health inequalities;
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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 59 on page 1 of 3
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"...it's all the same no matter how much fruit or vegetables or fresh air we get": traveller women's perceptions of illness causation and health inequalities.
(2011)
Hodgins, Margaret M.; Millar, Michelle; Barry, Margaret M.
"...it's all the same no matter how much fruit or vegetables or fresh air we get": traveller women's perceptions of illness causation and health inequalities.
(2011)
Hodgins, Margaret M.; Millar, Michelle; Barry, Margaret M.
Abstract:
This paper explores the perceptions of illness causation and health inequalities of Travellers, an ethnic minority group who experience considerable social and health disadvantages in Ireland. In order to allow for subjective meanings to emerge, a qualitative methodology with purposive sampling was employed. Participants in the study were invited to respond to a vignette in a focus group setting. Forty-one Traveller women were recruited to the focus groups through community projects or adult education initiatives. The study not only illustrates the complexity of lay perceptions of ill-health and health inequalities, but raises important questions about the prevalence of depression and of domestic violence in the Travelling community. These Traveller women were very willing to discuss the structural factors that contributed to their health status, attributing ill-health to social and environmental factors, such as accommodation, hardship and discrimination. Further, they broadly reje...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2329
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Creating healthy alliances: reducing health inequalities: a report from the North South Health Services Partnership based on the proceedings of a conference held on 18th May 2004 in Dundalk
(2005)
Health Services National Partnership Forum
Creating healthy alliances: reducing health inequalities: a report from the North South Health Services Partnership based on the proceedings of a conference held on 18th May 2004 in Dundalk
(2005)
Health Services National Partnership Forum
Abstract:
HSNPF / 2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/43450
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Mark
Do we really know who are left behind and who are at risk of being left behind?
(2018)
Elmusharaf, Khalifa; Guerrero Daboin, Blanca Elena; Brusque Crocetta, Tania
Do we really know who are left behind and who are at risk of being left behind?
(2018)
Elmusharaf, Khalifa; Guerrero Daboin, Blanca Elena; Brusque Crocetta, Tania
Abstract:
There is enough evidence to show the importance of the first 1000 days of life for child survival and development, and the next 8000 days for a child to reach adulthood. Yet discrimination, place of residence, socio-economic status, and inequalities within and between countries contribute to earlier mortality and significant morbidities for mothers and their children, particularly in settings with limited resources. Therefore, many children and adolescents and their families were left behind. JHGD has been raising public health issues related to inequalities and right to health. In this issue, articles generate debate around human dignity and health disparities. Several articles discuss a verity of health issues particularly in Amazon and Northeast region. School health was also discussed in this issue. Three studies were conducted in schools in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Research indicate that many children and adolescents are left behind. We are missing many opportunities to bridg...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7778
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Experiences of stigma in healthcare settings by people living with HIV in Ireland: a qualitative study
(2020)
Vaughan, Elena; Power, Martin; Sixsmith, Jane
Experiences of stigma in healthcare settings by people living with HIV in Ireland: a qualitative study
(2020)
Vaughan, Elena; Power, Martin; Sixsmith, Jane
Abstract:
Stigma in healthcare settings remains a barrier to accessing screening, treatment and care for HIV and is a driver of the global HIV epidemic. This study examined the stigma experiences in healthcare settings of people living with HIV (PLHIV) in Ireland. Semi-structured interviews were carried out with 4 women and 10 men living with HIV. Data were analysed using a Directed Content Analysis approach to assess experiences of enacted, anticipated and internalised stigma. The findings indicate experiences of enacted, anticipated and internalised stigma were common. A further finding of spatial stigma was also uncovered. Analysis showed these experiences impacted participants engagement with care and affected health-seeking behaviours and treatment adherence. The results suggest stigma experienced in healthcare settings may impact negatively on health outcomes.
2021-06-16
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/16031
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Health and Social Care Inequalities Northern Ireland: First sub-regional report
(2010)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
Health and Social Care Inequalities Northern Ireland: First sub-regional report
(2010)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
Abstract:
The Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland) published its first sub-regional bulletin of the Health and Social Care Inequalities Monitoring System (HSCIMS) on Wednesday, 7th July.The bulletin provides a picture of health inequalities at Health and Social Care (HSC) Trust level and a detailed comparison of morbidity, mortality, utilisation and access to health and social services between the 20% most deprived areas within a Trust and the overall Trust as well as NI as a whole. Health and Social Services Inequalities Monitoring System. Sub-Regional Inequalities HSC Trusts 2010 (PDF 5.6MB)��The Inequalities Monitoring system comprises various indicators which are monitored over time to assess area differences across morbidity, utilisation and access to Health and Social Care services in NI. Results for each indicator for the 20% most deprived (as per 2005 NISRA Measures of Deprivation) and the 20% most rural areas are compared with the NI average. The...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/415-13234
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Mark
Health and Social Care Inequalities Northern Ireland: First sub-regional report
(2010)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
Health and Social Care Inequalities Northern Ireland: First sub-regional report
(2010)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
Abstract:
The Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland) published its first sub-regional bulletin of the Health and Social Care Inequalities Monitoring System (HSCIMS) on Wednesday, 7th July.The bulletin provides a picture of health inequalities at Health and Social Care (HSC) Trust level and a detailed comparison of morbidity, mortality, utilisation and access to health and social services between the 20% most deprived areas within a Trust and the overall Trust as well as NI as a whole. Health and Social Services Inequalities Monitoring System. Sub-Regional Inequalities HSC Trusts 2010 (PDF 5.6MB)��The Inequalities Monitoring system comprises various indicators which are monitored over time to assess area differences across morbidity, utilisation and access to Health and Social Care services in NI. Results for each indicator for the 20% most deprived (as per 2005 NISRA Measures of Deprivation) and the 20% most rural areas are compared with the NI average. The...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/415-13234
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Health inequalities - area profile
(2007)
Eastern Region Public Health Observatory (ERPHO)
Health inequalities - area profile
(2007)
Eastern Region Public Health Observatory (ERPHO)
Abstract:
Atlas maps data from health inequality profiles
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-22473
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Mark
Health inequalities - area profile
(2007)
Eastern Region Public Health Observatory (ERPHO)
Health inequalities - area profile
(2007)
Eastern Region Public Health Observatory (ERPHO)
Abstract:
Atlas maps data from health inequality profiles
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-22473
Marked
Mark
Health inequalities [DH topic]
(2007)
Department of Health
Health inequalities [DH topic]
(2007)
Department of Health
Abstract:
The Department of Health Health Inequalities page contains DH documents and information as they relate to health inequalities. These include PSA targets, wider social determinants, guidance, and other publications and links.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-29291
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Health inequalities [DH topic]
(2007)
Department of Health
Health inequalities [DH topic]
(2007)
Department of Health
Abstract:
The Department of Health Health Inequalities page contains DH documents and information as they relate to health inequalities. These include PSA targets, wider social determinants, guidance, and other publications and links.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-29291
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Health inequalities and ageing in the community
(2008)
de Burca, Stiofán Prof.; Humphreys, Eileen Dr.; Dolan, Eilish; Flynn, Gerardine
Health inequalities and ageing in the community
(2008)
de Burca, Stiofán Prof.; Humphreys, Eileen Dr.; Dolan, Eilish; Flynn, Gerardine
Abstract:
The aim of the study has both practical and policy implications affecting health inequalities amongst older persons in urban communities. The objectives are to assess the socioeconomic and health status and characteristics associated with difference in health status in older age. They explore the relative importance of factors in communities that may affect people’s health as they age and in particular the consequences of structural dimensions of neighbourhoods. While people are living longer the evidence indicates widening inequalities in advanced societies.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/145533
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Health inequalities and ageing in the community
(2008)
de Burca, Stiofán Prof.; Humphreys, Eileen Dr.; Dolan, Eilish; Flynn, Gerardine
Health inequalities and ageing in the community
(2008)
de Burca, Stiofán Prof.; Humphreys, Eileen Dr.; Dolan, Eilish; Flynn, Gerardine
Abstract:
The aim of the study has both practical and policy implications affecting health inequalities amongst older persons in urban communities. The objectives are to assess the socioeconomic and health status and characteristics associated with difference in health status in older age. They explore the relative importance of factors in communities that may affect people’s health as they age and in particular the consequences of structural dimensions of neighbourhoods. While people are living longer the evidence indicates widening inequalities in advanced societies.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/145534
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Health Inequalities Intervention Tool (2008)
(2008)
Department of Health
Health Inequalities Intervention Tool (2008)
(2008)
Department of Health
Abstract:
This tool is designed to support Primary Care Trusts with their Local Delivery Planning and commissioning
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-25273
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Mark
Health Inequalities Intervention Tool (2008)
(2008)
Department of Health
Health Inequalities Intervention Tool (2008)
(2008)
Department of Health
Abstract:
This tool is designed to support Primary Care Trusts with their Local Delivery Planning and commissioning
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-25273
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Mark
Health inequalities: third report of session 2008-09, volume I
(2009)
House of Commons Health Committee
Health inequalities: third report of session 2008-09, volume I
(2009)
House of Commons Health Committee
Abstract:
In the following report, chapter two examines the extent and causes of health inequalities. The causes of inequalities are broad and some of them reach beyond the capabilities and responsibilities of both the Department of Health and the NHS. This report therefore focuses on the effectiveness of the policies of the Department of Health and the NHS.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-26429
Marked
Mark
Health inequalities: third report of session 2008-09, volume I
(2009)
House of Commons Health Committee
Health inequalities: third report of session 2008-09, volume I
(2009)
House of Commons Health Committee
Abstract:
In the following report, chapter two examines the extent and causes of health inequalities. The causes of inequalities are broad and some of them reach beyond the capabilities and responsibilities of both the Department of Health and the NHS. This report therefore focuses on the effectiveness of the policies of the Department of Health and the NHS.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-26429
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Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - All age, all cause standardised vs. EoE
(2009)
Hain; D.
Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - All age, all cause standardised vs. EoE
(2009)
Hain; D.
Abstract:
DSRs (with CIs) for All age, all cause mortality 2001-03 to 2005-07, by gender, for Counties/UAs, County quintiles, County 80/20 standardises - as in previous years - against East of England Census 2001 population.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-23103
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Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - All age, all cause standardised vs. EoE
(2009)
Hain; D.
Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - All age, all cause standardised vs. EoE
(2009)
Hain; D.
Abstract:
DSRs (with CIs) for All age, all cause mortality 2001-03 to 2005-07, by gender, for Counties/UAs, County quintiles, County 80/20 standardises - as in previous years - against East of England Census 2001 population.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-23103
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Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - MSOA level data (v2)
(2009)
Doris Hain
Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - MSOA level data (v2)
(2009)
Doris Hain
Abstract:
Using mortality and population data from 2001 to 2007 DSRs and life expectancy were calculated for all Middle Layer Super Output Areas in the East of England.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-23051
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Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - MSOA level data (v2)
(2009)
Doris Hain
Health Inequality Profiles 2008 - MSOA level data (v2)
(2009)
Doris Hain
Abstract:
Using mortality and population data from 2001 to 2007 DSRs and life expectancy were calculated for all Middle Layer Super Output Areas in the East of England.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-23051
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Health inequality target monitoring: update to include data for 2006
(2007)
Department of Health
Health inequality target monitoring: update to include data for 2006
(2007)
Department of Health
Abstract:
These reports summarise progress against Department of Health inequality targets for 2010 in the following areas: Infant mortality; life expectancy at birth for males and for females; cancer (premature mortality rate) and all circulatory diseases (premature mortality rate). Key facts Infant mortality The inequality gap in the infant mortality rate has reduced for the second consecutive period, though not yet by a sufficient amount to meet the target, based on the trend since the current socio economic classifications were introduced in 2001. Life expectancy at birth (males and females) The inequality gaps in male and female life expectancy at birth have both increased since the baseline. If current trends continue, the target would not be met. Cancer mortality The inequality gap in cancer mortality has declined since the baseline (despite a slight increase in the latest period), and the minimum requirement for the 2010 target has already been met. All circulatory diseases mortalit...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-25863
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Mark
Health inequality target monitoring: update to include data for 2006
(2007)
Department of Health
Health inequality target monitoring: update to include data for 2006
(2007)
Department of Health
Abstract:
These reports summarise progress against Department of Health inequality targets for 2010 in the following areas: Infant mortality; life expectancy at birth for males and for females; cancer (premature mortality rate) and all circulatory diseases (premature mortality rate). Key facts Infant mortality The inequality gap in the infant mortality rate has reduced for the second consecutive period, though not yet by a sufficient amount to meet the target, based on the trend since the current socio economic classifications were introduced in 2001. Life expectancy at birth (males and females) The inequality gaps in male and female life expectancy at birth have both increased since the baseline. If current trends continue, the target would not be met. Cancer mortality The inequality gap in cancer mortality has declined since the baseline (despite a slight increase in the latest period), and the minimum requirement for the 2010 target has already been met. All circulatory diseases mortalit...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-25863
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Mark
Health Risks and Health Inequalities in Housing: an Assessment Tool
(2005)
Tim Blackman
Health Risks and Health Inequalities in Housing: an Assessment Tool
(2005)
Tim Blackman
Abstract:
This tool is designed to assess the health risks of housing and the residential environment at the scale of a neighbourhood, housing stock or administrative area. For each health risk, the tool enables a judgement to be recorded about the level of health risk attributable to unhealthy or unsafe housing conditions, and for this to be compared with the adequacy of local practice in mitigating the risk.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-20676
Marked
Mark
Health Risks and Health Inequalities in Housing: an Assessment Tool
(2005)
Tim Blackman
Health Risks and Health Inequalities in Housing: an Assessment Tool
(2005)
Tim Blackman
Abstract:
This tool is designed to assess the health risks of housing and the residential environment at the scale of a neighbourhood, housing stock or administrative area. For each health risk, the tool enables a judgement to be recorded about the level of health risk attributable to unhealthy or unsafe housing conditions, and for this to be compared with the adequacy of local practice in mitigating the risk.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-20676
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Identifying priorities for increasing life expectancy in the most deprived areas within the East Midlands
(2007)
David Jephson; Michelle Bradley
Identifying priorities for increasing life expectancy in the most deprived areas within the East Midlands
(2007)
David Jephson; Michelle Bradley
Abstract:
A set of life expectancy profiles for each Primary Care Trust (PCT) in the Region. These profiles show the causes of death that account for the largest shortfall in life expectancy in the most deprived areas of the PCT using the PCT's mortality experience as the benchmark. They are part of wider programme of work aimed at supporting the regional Health Inequalities Task Group and local organisations in identifying key priorities for tackling health inequalities.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-6865
Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 59 on page 1 of 3
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