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University of Essex

BHPS publications

We maintain a database of publications which use BHPS data (journal articles, book chapters, books, conference papers/proceedings, official publications, working papers, dissertations) and it is important that we keep it up to date.

If you have any recent publications which use the BHPS, and which are not already included in the database, please contact the publications@understandingsociety.ac.uk.

Displaying all 9 Publications

  1. The income-health gradient: evidence from self-reported health and biomarkers using longitudinal data on income

    Apostolos Davillas, Andrew M. Jones, and Michaela Benzeval

    1. Medicine
    2. Economics
    3. Health
    4. Biology

  2. A synthesis of the Grossman and Becker-Murphy models of health and addiction: theoretical and empirical implications

    Andrew M. Jones, Audrey Laporte, Nigel Rice, et al.

    1. Economics
    2. Health

  3. Contractual conditions, working conditions, health and well-being in the British Household Panel Survey

    Silvana Robone, Andrew M. Jones, and Nigel Rice

    1. Labour Market
    2. Well Being
    3. Health

  4. Health effects on labour market exits and entries

    Pilar García Gómez, Andrew M. Jones, and Nigel Rice

    1. Labour Market
    2. Health

  5. Sick of work or too sick to work? Evidence on health shocks and early retirement from the BHPS

    Nigel Rice, Jennifer Roberts, and Andrew M. Jones

    1. Older People
    2. Pensions
    3. Health

  6. Disentangling the relationship between health and income

    Andrew M. Jones and John Wildman

    1. Income Dynamics
    2. Health

  7. Reporting bias and heterogeneity in self-assessed health. Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

    Cristina Hernandez-Quevedo, Andrew M. Jones, and Nigel Rice

    1. Survey Methodology
    2. Health

  8. Health-related non-response in the the BHPS and ECHP: using inverse probability weighted estimators in nonlinear models

    Andrew M. Jones, Xander Koolman, and Nigel Rice

    1. Survey Methodology
    2. Health

  9. Reporting bias and heterogeneity in self-assessed health. Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

    Cristina Hernandez-Quevedo, Andrew M. Jones, and Nigel Rice

    1. Survey Methodology
    2. Health

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