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Addressing ethnic and socio-economic inequalities in child mortality in the UK
In The Lancet Public Health, Isobel Ward and colleagues1 used linked longitudinal data for 3 million children born in England and Wales to assess ethnic and socioeconomic inequalities in neonatal and child deaths. By linking census data and birth and death registrations over a 10-year period, they constructed birth cohorts and used rich census data to evaluate inequalities in mortality in the neonatal period and for children (>28 days to 10 years) based on ethnicity, maternal education, and occupational social class. They explored how these relationships are attenuated after adjusting for potential mediators of these inequalities such as household, maternal, and birth characteristics.
Lancet Public HealthMedicine-Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
CiteScore
55.60
自引率
0.80%
发文量
305
审稿时长
8 weeks
期刊介绍:
The Lancet Public Health is committed to tackling the most pressing issues across all aspects of public health. We have a strong commitment to using science to improve health equity and social justice. In line with the values and vision of The Lancet, we take a broad and inclusive approach to public health and are interested in interdisciplinary research.
We publish a range of content types that can advance public health policies and outcomes. These include Articles, Review, Comment, and Correspondence. Learn more about the types of papers we publish.