Displaying all 28 Publications
Current search: 'Life Course Analysis' and 'Michaela Benzeval'
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Tracking the mental health of home-carers during the first COVID-19 national lockdown: evidence from a nationally representative UK survey
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Psychological distress among people with probable COVID-19 infection: analysis of the UK Household Longitudinal Study
Claire L. Niedzwiedz, Michaela Benzeval, Kirsten Hainey, et al.
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Understanding Society at 10 years
Lucinda Platt, Gundi Knies, Renee Reichl Luthra, et al.
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Understanding families' lives across the lifecourse: the value of panel studies. Understanding Society: The UK Household Longitudinal Study
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Population priorities for successful aging: a randomized vignette experiment
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Foreword: capturing the complexity of the UK
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Enhancing data around early life in Understanding Society: scientific opportunities and considerations
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Data resource profile: Cohort and Longitudinal Studies Enhancement Resources (CLOSER)
Dara O’Neill, Michaela Benzeval, Andy Boyd, et al.
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The moderating effect of childhood disadvantage on the associations between smoking and occupational exposure and lung function; a cross sectional analysis of the UK Household Longitudinal Study (UKHLS)
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Social patterning in grip strength and in its association with age; a cross sectional analysis using the UK Household Longitudinal Study (UKHLS)
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Associations of successful aging with socioeconomic position across the life-course: the West of Scotland Twenty-07 prospective cohort study
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Causal effects of transitions to adult roles on early adult smoking and drinking: evidence from three cohorts
Michael J. Green, Alastair H. Leyland, Helen Sweeting, et al.
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Socio-economic inequalities in C-reactive protein and fibrinogen across the adult age span: findings from Understanding Society
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Variations in cognitive abilities across the life course: cross-sectional evidence from Understanding Society: the UK Household Longitudinal Study
Elise Whitley, Ian J. Deary, Stuart J. Ritchie, et al.
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Introduction
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How do biomarkers and genetics contribute to Understanding Society? -25th Anniversary editorial-
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Association of adiposity and mental health functioning across the lifespan: findings from Understanding Society (The UK Household Longitudinal Study)
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The emergence of health inequalities in early adulthood: evidence on timing and mechanisms from a West of Scotland cohort
Helen Sweeting, Michael Green, Michaela Benzeval, et al.
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Age and income-related inequalities in C-reactive protein: evidence from Understanding Society (UKHLS)
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The role of material, psychosocial and behavioral factors in mediating the association between socioeconomic position and allostatic load (measured by cardiovascular, metabolic and inflammatory markers)
Tony Robertson, Michaela Benzeval, Elise Whitley, et al.
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Life course trajectories of alcohol consumption in the United Kingdom using longitudinal data from nine cohort studies
Annie Britton, Yoav Ben-Shlomo, Michaela Benzeval, et al.
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Grip strength across the life course: normative data from twelve British studies
Richard M. Dodds, Holly E. Syddall, Rachel Cooper, et al.
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Differences in adiposity trajectories by birth cohort and childhood social class: evidence from cohorts born in the 1930s, 1950s and 1970s in the West of Scotland
Richard J. Shaw, Michael J. Green, Frank Popham, et al.
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The role of health behaviours across the life course in the socioeconomic patterning of all-cause mortality: the West of Scotland Twenty-07 Prospective Cohort Study
Elise Whitley, G. David Batty, Kate Hunt, et al.
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Socioeconomic position across the lifecourse and allostatic load: data from the West of Scotland Twenty-07 cohort study
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The development of socioeconomic inequalities in anxiety and depression symptoms over the lifecourse
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Explaining the social patterning of lung function in adulthood at different ages: the roles of childhood precursors, health behaviours and environmental factors
Linsay A. Gray, Alastair H. Leyland, Michaela Benzeval, et al.
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Does perceived physical attractiveness in adolescence predict better socioeconomic position in adulthood? Evidence from 20 years of follow up in a population cohort study