Socioeconomic Status and Age: The Effect of Income Sources and Portfolios on U.S. Adult Mortality

Despite the persistent inverse relationship between family income and mortality, no one has examined the effect of distinct income sources or income portfolios on mortality risk. We link the National Health Interview Survey to the Multiple Cause of Death file and use hazard models to examine incomer...

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Veröffentlicht in:Sociological forum (Randolph, N.J.) N.J.), 2003-09, Vol.18 (3), p.465-482
Hauptverfasser: Krueger, Patrick M., Rogers, Richard G., Hummer, Robert A., LeClere, Felicia B., Stephanie A. Bond Huie
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container_issue 3
container_start_page 465
container_title Sociological forum (Randolph, N.J.)
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creator Krueger, Patrick M.
Rogers, Richard G.
Hummer, Robert A.
LeClere, Felicia B.
Stephanie A. Bond Huie
description Despite the persistent inverse relationship between family income and mortality, no one has examined the effect of distinct income sources or income portfolios on mortality risk. We link the National Health Interview Survey to the Multiple Cause of Death file and use hazard models to examine incomerelated mortality across four age groups. Income from jobs, self-employment, interest, and dividends each predicts lower mortality at the younger, middle, and early old ages. Diverse income portfolios buffer against mortality risk at all ages, net of the amount of income received. These findings illuminate the various dimensions of income that shape U.S. mortality risks.
doi_str_mv 10.1023/A:1025721719973
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source Sociological Abstracts; Jstor Complete Legacy; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Age
Age Differences
Age groups
Asset income
Demography
Dividends
Family income
Health
Human ecology and demography
Income
Interest income
Mortality
Mortality Rates
Portfolio analysis
Risk Factors
Self employment
Socioeconomic Status
Sociology
Supplemental security income
U.S.A
Workforce
title Socioeconomic Status and Age: The Effect of Income Sources and Portfolios on U.S. Adult Mortality
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