Displaying all 17 Publications
Current search: 'Health', 'Journal Article' and 'Cara L. Booker'
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Impacts of long-standing illness and chronic illness on working hours and household income in a longitudinal UK study
Cara L. Booker, Leanne Andrews, Gillian Green, et al.
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The mental health impact of COVID-19 and lockdown-related stressors among adults in the UK
Tarani Chandola, Meena Kumari, Cara L. Booker, et al.
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The mental health impact of COVID-19 and pandemic related stressors among adults in the UK
Tarani Chandola, Meena Kumari, Cara L. Booker, et al.
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Are flexible work arrangements associated with lower levels of chronic stress-related biomarkers? A study of 6025 employees in the UK Household Longitudinal Study
Tarani Chandola, Cara L. Booker, Meena Kumari, et al.
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Social media use and adolescent mental health: findings from the UK Millennium Cohort Study
Yvonne Kelly, Afshin Zilanawala, Cara L. Booker, et al.
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Gender differences in the associations between age trends of social media interaction and well-being among 10-15 year olds in the UK
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Sexual orientation health inequality: evidence from Understanding Society, the UK Longitudinal Household Study
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Work-family life courses and markers of stress and inflammation in mid-life: evidence from the National Child Development Study
Rebecca E. Lacey, Amanda Sacker, Meena Kumari, et al.
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Cumulative disadvantage, employment–marriage, and health inequalities among American and British mothers
Peggy McDonough, Diana Worts, Cara L. Booker, et al.
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Media use, sports participation, and well-being in adolescence: cross-sectional findings from the UK Household Longitudinal Study
Cara L. Booker, Alexandra J. Skew, Yvonne J. Kelly, et al.
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Understanding alcohol consumption in a family content -conference paper abstract-
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In sickness and in health? Comorbidity in older couples -conference paper abstract-
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Well-being in adolescence - an association with health-related behaviors: findings from Understanding Society, the UK Household Longitudinal Study
Cara L. Booker, Alexandra J. Skew, Amanda Sacker, et al.
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Limiting long-term illness and subjective well-being in families
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Chronic illness and subjective well-being of family members -conference paper abstract-
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Maximising the return from cohort studies
Alistair Leyland, I. White, S. Harding, et al.
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A systematic review of the effect of retention methods in population-based cohort studies