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Geographical trends in infant mortality: England and Wales, 1970-2006.

TLDR
Levels of infant mortality declined over time even in the most deprived areas with a narrowing of absolute differences in rates between areas, but within all regions and local authority types a strong relationship was found between ward level deprivation and infant mortality rates.

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Book ChapterDOI

Demographic and Deprivation Change in the UK

TL;DR: In some locations, the tendency is for people to age in situ; others have more transient populations (Norman et al, 2008a) since international and subnational migrants may differ in their sociodemographic characteristics from the populations they leave and join, the composition of communities can change as discussed by the authors.

Poverty, Wealth and Place in Britain 1968-2005

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors extend concepts of social exclusion to establish five household groups: the exclusive wealthy, those who are able to exclude themselves from the norms of society; the rich but not exclusively so; the neither rich nor poor; the breadline poor; and the core poor, who experience a combination of severe income poverty, material deprivation and subjective poverty.
Journal ArticleDOI

Non-compensatory aggregation method to measure social and material deprivation in an urban area: relationship with premature mortality.

TL;DR: This study aims to measure accurately two different conceptions of deprivation by developing two different indexes using non-compensatory among sub-indicators aggregation methods and shows that materially deprived areas are not necessarily socially deprived and vice versa.
Journal ArticleDOI

The contribution of gestational age, area deprivation and mother's country of birth to ethnic variations in infant mortality in England and Wales: A national cohort study using routinely collected data

TL;DR: Higher infant mortality in South Asian and Black infants does not appear to be explained by sociodemographic characteristics, and strategies targeting the prevention and management of preterm birth in Black groups and suboptimal birthweight and modifiable risk factors for congenital anomalies in SouthAsian groups might help reduce ethnic inequalities in infant mortality.
Journal ArticleDOI

Measuring and evaluating socio-economic inequality in small areas: An application to the urban units of the Municipality of Genoa

TL;DR: In this article, the Partially Ordered Set (POSet) was used to measure material deprivation and social deprivation in small areas of the city of Genoa, Italy, and three synthetic measures were constructed that provide different information on the units considered: their position in the general order (average height), the ambiguity of their deprivation with respect to a given threshold (identification function) and the intensity of this deprivation (severity function).
References
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Book

An Introduction to Medical Statistics

Martin Bland
TL;DR: The design of experiments, analysis of the means of small samples using the t-c Distribution, and selection of the statistical method for clinical measurement and the structure of human populations are reviewed.
Book

Health and Deprivation: Inequality and the North

TL;DR: The authors present nuevas evidencias de las desigualdades en salud encontradas entre poblaciones o comunidades in diferentes areas del norte de Inglaterra and relata las tendencias a largo plazo that tienen lugar in los patrones de salud de InGLaterra.
Journal ArticleDOI

Which deprivation? A comparison of selected deprivation indexes

TL;DR: The Scottish deprivation score and the Townsend index are found to explain most variation, and to adhere most closely to the concept of material disadvantage.
Journal ArticleDOI

Socio-economic factors in Infant and child mortality: A cross-national comparison

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used results from the World Fertility Survey (WFS) for 28 countries and examined socioeconomic differences in neonatal, post-neonatal, and child mortality.
Journal ArticleDOI

Selective migration, health and deprivation: a longitudinal analysis.

TL;DR: Overall it is found that between 1971 and 1991, inequalities in health increased between the least and most deprived areas, compared with the health-deprivation relationship which would have existed if peoples' locations and deprivation patterns had stayed geographically constant.
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