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Wealth alone doesn’t make a nation healthy 💰🌍: some of the world's richest countries, such as the US and Canada, lag behind in achieving UN’s health goals compared to smaller economies like Iceland, Japan, and Norway who thrive due to robust and equitable healthcare systems 🏥🌟

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#HealthEquity #GlobalHealth #HealthcareSystems #WealthVsHealth #UNHealthGoals
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**Studies link poverty, debt to early death for Americans 💔💸.** Results showed that people whose unsecured debt increased over time had an 89% greater risk of premature death, compared to those whose debt remained consistently low.

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#PovertyAndHealth #DebtImpact #EarlyDeathRisk #FinancialWellness #HealthEquity
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Large systematic review of 62 studies finds that both frequency and amount of alcohol consumption increase cancer risk across multiple cancers, including breast, colorectal, liver and oral cancers, with disproportionate impacts among socioeconomically and biologically vulnerable populations. 🍷📊🎗️

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#AlcoholCancerRisk #HealthEquity #PublicHealthAwareness #CancerPrevention #SystematicReview
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🌍 If cancer diagnoses keep rising year after year, at what point do we stop calling it 'unavoidable' and admit we've normalized a global health crisis 🩺🎗️

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#CancerCrisis #EndCancerNow #HealthEquity #TimeToAct #PreventCancer
Buying your way to better health comes at the expense of others. An increase in private health insurance uptake leads to poorer health in the population over time. Paying for private health services may be beneficial for those who can afford to do so, but it comes at the expense of others.

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#HealthEquity #PublicHealth #PrivateVsPublicCare
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Study found a significant “wealth gap” among older people in England, with poorer people showing signs of reduced physical function up to 15 years earlier than richer people of the same age. This was still significant even when chronic illness, weight and smoking and alcohol were taken into account.

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#HealthEquity #Aging #PublicHealth
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Science News
Volatile weekly work hours have adverse effects on health, employment: while men tend to experience worsening health but remain in their jobs, women are more likely to reduce their hours, suspend work, or leave their jobs entirely for health-related reasons…
💡 Workers with unpredictable work hours face health risks, with differing impacts based on gender. A University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign study examined over 61,000 U.S. workers (ages 18-64) from 2016-2024.

👨‍💼 Men experiencing significant week-to-week changes in their work hours were more likely to report worsening health but stayed in their jobs. The probability of health deterioration for men increased from 28% to 38% with greater work-hour volatility.

👩‍💼 Women, however, tended to reduce hours, suspend, or leave jobs due to health issues stemming from unstable work. Their health effects became visible only when health-related work limitations were included as an outcome.

📊 The research, published in SSM – Population Health, highlights that job quality includes schedule stability, not just pay or total hours. The study's authors are Sinyee Qianyi Lu and Professor Tim Liao.

#WorkplaceWellness #LaborMarket #HealthEquity
Science News
Women with the same medical condition as men are less likely to be offered treatment such as surgery, a stent or a strong painkiller, research has found published in PLOS One. Read Full Article #GenderBias #HealthEquity #MedicalTreatmentDisparities
❤️ Research shows women are less likely to be offered treatments like surgery, stents, or strong painkillers compared to men for the same medical conditions.

🔬 An analysis of 38 global studies found that in 33 of them, women received less active treatment for issues including heart conditions, kidney disease, and Parkinson's.

🩺 For conditions like myocardial infarction and heart failure, women were more likely to be given medication, while men received surgical procedures. Women were also less likely to be prescribed statins.

🧠 Men with Parkinson's were more likely to get deep brain stimulation, and those with liver failure had a higher chance of receiving a transplant than women.

#HealthEquity #GenderGap #MedicalResearch
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People were about 19 percentage points less likely to recommend life-sustaining treatment for a seriously ill patient with dementia than for a patient without dementia, even when an advance directive requested life-sustaining care, according to a new study published in JAMA Network Open

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#DementiaCare #AdvanceDirectives #HealthEquity
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