Abstract Self-rated health (SRH)—for example,“in general would you say your health is
excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor?”—is the most widely used measure of health across …

Existing estimates of sociodemographic disparities in chronic pain in the United States are
based on cross-sectional data, often treat pain as a binary construct, and rarely test for …

There is growing policy interest in identifying contexts that cultivate self-regulation. Doing so
often entails comparing groups of individuals (eg, from different schools). We show that self …

Research has established a robust association between subjective socioeconomic status
(SES) and health outcomes, which holds over and above the associations between …

Purpose This study aims to systematically review the literature on health utility in depression
generated by time trade-off (TTO) method and to compare health state vignettes. Methods …

Research indicates that women have higher levels of physical disability and depression and
lower scores on physical performance tests compared to men, while the evidence for gender …

There is consistent evidence that women live longer than men at all ages, but spend a
higher proportion of their total life expectancy in poorer health, a phenomenon described as …

Extensive progress has been made in collecting, analysing and improving subjective
wellbeing data since the Stiglitz, Sen, Fitoussi Report was published in 2009. Many National …

Higher subjective socio-economic status (SES) goes along with better self-rated health: This
finding is well-established in the literature, yet the majority of studies it is based on only rely …

Social theory has long predicted that social mobility, in particular downward social mobility,
is detrimental to the well-being of individuals. Dissociative and “falling from grace” theories …