By A Mystery Man Writer
The health of people with low incomes often suffers because they can’t afford adequate housing, food, or child care. Such living conditions, and the stress they cause, can lead to higher rates of tobacco and alcohol use and increase the risk of health problems developing or worsening over time. To examine the impact of income on health, we analyzed data from the 2014–16 National Health Interview Survey conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The health of people with low incomes often suffers because they can’t afford adequate housing, food, or child care. Such living conditions, and the stress they cause, can lead to higher rates of tobacco and alcohol use and increase the risk of health problems developing or worsening over time. To examine the impact of income on health, we analyzed data from the 2014–16 National Health Interview Survey conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Are Financial Barriers Affecting Health Care Habits American Men?
Disparities in Health and Health Care: 5 Key Questions and Answers
Economic Security Programs Reduce Overall Poverty, Racial and
Healthcare Disparities by Country
Economic Fallout From COVID-19 Continues To Hit Lower-Income
Why Even Healthy Low-Income People Have Greater Health Risks Than Higher-Income People - HealthBegins
PDF) Medicare eligibility and healthcare access, affordability, and financial strain for low- and higher-income adults in the United States: A regression discontinuity analysis
A New Contract with the Middle Class – Health
Poverty and Health - Philadelphia FIGHT
People in Rural Areas Die at Higher Rates Than Those in Urban
Risk Averse: What It Means, Investment Choices and Strategies
Healthier Virginia Families: A Refundable EITC Means More Than A Check - The Commonwealth Institute - The Commonwealth Institute
Standing at the Crossroads: Virginia has an Opportunity to Invest in an Equitable Future - The Commonwealth Institute - The Commonwealth Institute