BHPS publications

Displaying all 17 Publications

1. Disentangling the relationship between health and income

   Andrew M. Jones and John Wildman

   Research Paper, HEDG Working Papers, 05/07 - 01 Oct 2005
   1. Income Dynamics
   2. Health

2. The distribution of the common mental disorders: social inequalities in Europe

   Tom Fryers, David Meltzer, Rachel Jenkins, et al.

   Journal Article, Clinical Practice and Epidemiology in Mental Health - 01 Sep 2005
   1. Health
   2. Social Stratification

3. Equity and inequality in health care use among older people in the United Kingdom

   Sara Allin and Elias Mossialos

   Conference Paper, BHPS-2005 Conference: the 2005 British Household Panel Survey Research Conference, 30 June -2 July 2005, Colchester, UK - 2005
   1. Older People
   2. Health

4. Local neighbourhood and mental health: evidence from the UK

   Carol Propper, Kelvyn Jones, Anne Bolster, et al.

   Journal Article, Social Science and Medicine - 2005
   1. Area Effects
   2. Health

5. Latent class models for use of primary care: evidence from a British panel

   T.B. d'Uva

   Journal Article, Health Economics - 2005
   1. Social Groups
   2. Income Dynamics
   3. Health

6. Geographical variation in rates of common mental disorders in Britain

   Scott Weich, Liz Twigg, Glyn Lewis, et al.

   Journal Article, British Journal of Psychiatry - 2005
   1. Area Effects
   2. Health

7. Social dynamics of health inequalities: a growth curve analysis of aging and self assessed health in the British Household Panel Survey 1999-2001

   Amanda Sacker, Paul Clarke, R.D. Wiggins, et al.

   Journal Article, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health - 2005
   1. Health
   2. Social Stratification

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

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

   Research Paper, HEDG Working Papers, 05/04 - 2005
   1. Survey Methodology
   2. Health

9. 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

   Research Paper, HEDG Working Papers, 05/05 - 01 Jun 2005
   1. Survey Methodology
   2. Health

10. Leaving nursing: an event-history analysis of nurses' careers

    David N. Barron and Elizabeth West

    Journal Article, Journal of Health Services Research and Policy - 2005
    1. Human Capital
    2. Labour Market
    3. Health

11. Income inequality and health: a cross-country analysis

    Dean R. Lillard and Richard V. Burkhauser

    Journal Article, Schmollers Jahrbuch - 2005
    1. Income Dynamics
    2. Health
    3. Surveys

12. Who you live with and where you live: setting the context for health using multiple membership multilevel models

    Tarani Chandola, Paul Clarke, Richard D. Wiggins, et al.

    Journal Article, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health - 2005
    1. Area Effects
    2. Statistical Analysis
    3. Households
    4. Health

13. Rising to the challenge: will the NHS support people with long term conditions?

    Tim Wilson, David Buck, and Chris Ham

    Journal Article, British Medical Journal - 2005
    1. Health
    2. Social Policy

14. The labour supply of nurses in the UK: evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

    Nigel Rice

    Research Paper, HEDG Working Papers, 05/10 - 2005
    1. Labour Market
    2. Wages And Earnings
    3. Health

15. The relative income hypothesis: does it exist over time? Evidence from the BHPS

    Joanne Lindley and Paula K. Lorgelly

    Research Paper, Sheffield Economic Research Paper Series, 2005013 - 2005
    1. Income Dynamics
    2. Well Being
    3. Health

16. Risk, health production and private medical insurance in the UK -PhD Thesis-

    A.J. Taylor

    Thesis - 2005
    1. Social Capital
    2. Health

17. Employment transitions and mental health: an analysis from the British Household Panel Survey

    C. Thomas, Michaela Benzeval, and S.A. Stansfeld

    Journal Article, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health - 2005
    1. Labour Market
    2. Health