Mortality Differences by Partnership Status in England and Wales: The Effect of Living Arrangements or Health Selection?

scientific article published on 22 May 2017

Mortality Differences by Partnership Status in England and Wales: The Effect of Living Arrangements or Health Selection? is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S10680-017-9423-7
P932PMC publication ID6241022
P698PubMed publication ID30976244

P2093author name stringSebastian Franke
Hill Kulu
P2860cites workCohabitation and children's living arrangements: New estimates from the United StatesQ24655033
Do partnerships last? Comparing marriage and cohabitation using longitudinal census data.Q33551165
Marital history, health and mortality among older men and women in England and WalesQ33693199
Magnitude and causes of mortality differences between married and unmarried men.Q33701789
Low immigrant mortality in England and Wales: a data artefact?Q35261813
Marital trajectories and mortality among US adultsQ37321574
Gender differences in social support and physical healthQ37765481
The protective effect of marriage for survival: a review and updateQ37869831
Marital status, living arrangement and mortality: does the association vary by gender?Q39485642
Cohabitation and marital status as predictors of mortality--an eight year follow-up study.Q40638516
Living arrangements as determinants of myocardial infarction incidence and survival: A prospective register study of over 300,000 Finnish men and women.Q41088144
Heightened mortality after the death of a spouse: marriage protection or marriage selection?Q45106418
Marital history 1971-91 and mortality 1991-2004 in England & Wales and FinlandQ45347375
Mortality differences according to living arrangementsQ46923147
Excess mortality among the unmarried: a case study of JapanQ47268467
Is there a 'Scottish effect' for mortality? Prospective observational study of census linkage studiesQ50066307
Health and adverse selection into marriage: evidence from a study of the 1958 British birth cohort.Q50858378
Can marital selection explain the differences in health between married and divorced people? From a longitudinal study of a British birth cohort.Q50889892
Mortality after spousal loss: are there socio-demographic differences?Q51033917
How is mortality affected by money, marriage, and stress?Q51935434
Mortality differentials by marital status: an international comparison.Q52866442
The increase in marital status differences in mortality up to the oldest age in seven European countries, 1990-99.Q53170869
Marital and cohabitation status as predictors of mortality: A 10-year follow-up of an Italian elderly cohortQ57273915
Sex, Marital Status, and MortalityQ69587344
Marriage protection and marriage selection--prospective evidence for reciprocal effects of marital status and healthQ71554406
Marital status and mortality: the role of healthQ71694204
Marital protection and marital selection: evidence from a historical-prospective sample of American menQ73210665
Marital status and mortality: the national longitudinal mortality studyQ73898302
A longitudinal study of health selection in marital transitionsQ74163772
THE MORTALITY OF WIDOWS SHORTLY AFTER WIDOWHOODQ76599356
P433issue1
P304page(s)87-118
P577publication date2017-05-22
P1433published inEuropean Journal of PopulationQ15767039
P1476titleMortality Differences by Partnership Status in England and Wales: The Effect of Living Arrangements or Health Selection?
P478volume34

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q64901620Examining social determinants of health: the role of education, household arrangements and country groups by gender.
Q94673394Health and voting over the course of adulthood: Evidence from two British birth cohorts
Q89474263Residential status and health in middle and late life: a population-based study with new data from Spain

Search more.