TY  - BOOK
AU  - Eckersley,Richard
AU  - Dixon,Jane
AU  - Douglas,R.M.
TI  - The social origins of health and well-being
SN  - 0521890217
U1  - 306.461 21
PY  - 2001///
CY  - Cambridge
PB  - Cambridge University Press
KW  - Health
KW  - Social aspects
KW  - Work
KW  - Health aspects
KW  - Health and race
KW  - Social classes
KW  - Quality of life
KW  - Medical economics
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; 1; A general model of the social origins of health and well-being; Jake Najman --; Part I; Historical, Global and Cultural Perspectives: --; 2; Healthier progress: historical perspectives on the social and economic determinants of health; John Powles --; 3; Health inequalities in the New World Order; David Legge --; 4; Globalisation and environmental change: implications for health and health inequalities; Colin Butler, Bob Douglas and Tony McMichael --; 5; Culture, health and well-being; Richard Eckersley --; Part II; Explaining Health Inequalities: --; 6; Income inequality and health: in search of fundamental causes; Gavin Turrell --; 7; Mediation of the effects of social and economic status on health and mortality: the roles of behaviour and constitution; Richard Taylor --; 8; Migrants, money and margarine: possible explanations for Australia-New Zealand mortality differences; Alistair Woodward, Colin Mathers and Martin Tobias --; 9; Income, income inequality and health in New Zealand; Philippa Howden-Chapman and Des O'dea --; 10; Equity in access to health care; Stephen Duckett --; Part III; Social Organisation and Health: --; 11; Human settlements: health and the physical environment; Peter Newman --; 12; Work and health: the impact of structural workforce changes and the work environment; Anne-Marie Feyer and Dorothy Broom --; 13; Health, inequities, community and social capital; Robert Bush and Fran Baum --; Part IV; Developmental and Biological Perspectives: --; 14; Health inequalities: the seeds are sown in childhood, what about the remedies?; Graham Vimpani --; 15; Family, early development and life course: common risk and protective factors in pathways to prevention; Judy Cashmore --; 16; Health inequalities: is the foundation for these laid before the time of birth?; Terry Dwyer, Ruth Morley and Leigh Blizzard --; 17; How social factors affect health: neuro-endocrine interactions; Kerin O'dea and Mark Daniel --; Part V; Implications for Policy, Interventions and Health Research: --; 18; The sociology of Aboriginal health policy and modelling in social epidemiology; Ian Anderson --; 19; Does our limited analysis of the dimensions of poverty limit the way we seek solutions?; Elizabeth Harris, Don Nutbeam and Peter Sainsbury --; 20; Developmental prevention in a disadvantaged community; Ross Homel, Gordon Elias and Ian Hay --; 21; Rethinking evaluation for policy action on the social origins of health and well-being; Beverly Sibthorpe and Jane Dixon
ER  -