A major investigation by @USATODAY last year concluded that “the US is the most dangerous place in the developed world to deliver a baby.” https://t.co/rMHOgT2fHV
**Session 26 Flash Session: Neighborhood Processes in Health** at 10:30am in Lonestar A. (I heard a rumor there will be Voodoo doughnuts and coffee in addition to the excellent population research!) #PAA2019
@GBostean @jennbkane
"The toxic stress that racial and ethnic minorities experience-regardless of economic or social success-can erode their physical health." @umisr Arline Geronimus' research @UM_PSC@umichsph in the current issue of @NatGeoMag https://t.co/QjzUGHQCbL
Ever wondered what #SDOH “Social Determinants of Health” actually means?
Here’s a nice primer from a medical perspective.
#PopHealthRT #PopHealth2018@ia4phs
HT @kaydeeye https://t.co/iGYvDgLvwB
PRI research associate Alexis Santos estimated a death toll of 1139 people as a result of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico, in comparison to 64 which is the official count. His research was published in @JAMA_current: https://t.co/kHaoNuAjGQ
A mother's teenage smoking habit is the key risk factor for delivering a low-birth-weight baby, @UCIrvine sociologist @jennbkane finds in new @socscimed study. Adverse natal outcomes linked to intergenerational health & socioeconomic disadvantages.
More: https://t.co/B6YDU6TFTQ
Interesting piece on maternal mortality in PNG : "My mother was lucky to survive giving birth to me in Papua New Guinea" | Olive Oa https://t.co/QX60taQMjb
Christina Gibson-Davis, public policy and sociology at Duke and Christine Percheski, sociologist at Northwestern and @SF_Journal contributor, on "Why the Wealth Gap Hits Families the Hardest" in today's @nytimes
https://t.co/bi9uYqfGI2
New issue of The Annals on "What census data miss about American diversity," edited with former Census Bureau Director Ken Prewitt. Great papers!
https://t.co/OXIBn2tjuG
David Grusky, Stanford Sociologist and William Julius Wilson, Harvard Sociologist, comment on pathbreaking new study showing sons of rich black families fare no better than sons of working- class whites in today's @nytimes
https://t.co/UNvDkTdkrN