Displaying Publications 1 - 30 of 57 in total
Current search: 'Mel Bartley'
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Unemployment and inflammatory markers in England, Wales and Scotland, 1998–2012: meta-analysis of results from 12 studies
Amanda Hughes, Meena Kumari, Anne McMunn, et al.
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Never too early to think about mental health: never too late to do something about it
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Elevated inflammatory biomarkers during unemployment: modification by age and country in the UK
Amanda Hughes, Anne McMunn, Mel Bartley, et al.
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Social isolation in childhood and adult inflammation: evidence from the National Child Development Study
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Breast feeding and intergenerational social mobility: what are the mechanisms?
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Do local unemployment rates modify the effect of individual labour market status on psychological distress?
Ellen Flint, Nicola Shelton, Mel Bartley, et al.
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Breastfed babies 'upwardly mobile' study claims
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Personal Oz: babies
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfed babies 'will climb social ladder'
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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How the ‘breastfeeding effect’ altered the British class system
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfeeding ‘boosts social class of baby in future’
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Revealed: breastfeeding babies improves their chance of climbing social ladder
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Study: breastfeeding boosts chil-dren up social ladder
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfed babies 'will climb social ladder'
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfed babies get a leg up the social ladder
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfeeding 'boosts social class of baby in the future'
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfeeding 'boosts social class of baby in future'
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfed babies 'more likely to climb social ladder' later in life
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Mother's milk is best if you want baby to move up in the world
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfeeding boosts ability to climb social ladder
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfeeding good for social climbing skills
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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'Breast is best' if you want your child to go up in the world
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Why you should breastfeed your babies
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfed babies 'upwardly mobile' study claims
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfed babies are more likely to climb the social ladder - and less likely to fall down it
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Breastfeeding provides social advantages later in life
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Friends are equally important to men and women, but family matters more for men's well-being
Noriko Cable, Mel Bartley, Tarani Chandola, et al.
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Do labour market status transitions predict changes in psychological well-being?
Ellen Flint, Mel Bartley, Nicola Shelton, et al.
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Gender differences in the effect of breastfeeding on adult psychological well-being
Noriko Cable, Mel Bartley, Anne McMunn, et al.
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Breastfeeding and social mobility: neurological development or stress mechanisms?
Amanda Sacker, Yvonne Kelly, Mel Bartley, et al.