Research found our biological age could be affected by whether or not your grandparents attained a college degree, suggesting the benefits of socioeconomic status can be passed down not just to the next generation, but also the generation after that
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#biologicalage #socioeconomicstatus #generationalimpact #healthresearch #familyeducation
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#biologicalage #socioeconomicstatus #generationalimpact #healthresearch #familyeducation
Drexel News
Looking for Clues About Your Real Age? Your Grandparents’ Education May Offer Some Insight.
Eating well, exercising and attending regular doctor appointments can support a long healthy life, but a new study identified one possible factor beyond our control: whether you had a grandparent who went to college. The study, from researchers at Drexel…
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Children's (11 years old) behavioral problems are linked to higher hair cortisol levels, which are strongly correlated with maternal stress. These levels are also related to low socioeconomic status and school-related stress
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#ChildBehavior #CortisolLevels #MaternalStress #SocioeconomicStatus #SchoolStress
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#ChildBehavior #CortisolLevels #MaternalStress #SocioeconomicStatus #SchoolStress
campusa-magazine
Children’s behavioural problems are linked to higher hair cortisol levels - campusa-magazine
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New research found that childhood neglect increases the likelihood of various adverse health outcomes in adulthood. However, having a heightened socioeconomic status and the presence of a protective adult during childhood substantially weaken this association.
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#ChildhoodNeglect #AdverseHealthOutcomes #SocioeconomicStatus #ProtectiveAdults #MentalHealthAwareness
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#ChildhoodNeglect #AdverseHealthOutcomes #SocioeconomicStatus #ProtectiveAdults #MentalHealthAwareness
PsyPost
Childhood neglect is linked to troubling health outcomes, but two factors can dramatically change this trajectory, study suggests
Childhood neglect is associated with worse physical and mental health in adulthood, but having a supportive adult in childhood and higher socioeconomic status is linked to fewer negative health outcomes, highlighting the importance of protective relationships…
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Study found 34% of couples follow “male breadwinner” pattern but only 5% “female breadwinner”. Male breadwinner pattern was most common among couples with lower socio-economic status, while female breadwinner arose when wives entered marriage with higher earnings and education levels than husbands.
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#MaleBreadwinner #FemaleBreadwinner #CoupleDynamics #SocioEconomicStatus #GenderRoles
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#MaleBreadwinner #FemaleBreadwinner #CoupleDynamics #SocioEconomicStatus #GenderRoles
PsyPost
Financial dynamics in long-term marriages: Surprising findings unearthed from decades’ worth of data
A new study examines how couples' earnings evolve over decades of marriage, exploring patterns of financial contributions and their relationship to socio-economic factors. By focusing on long-term trajectories, the research provides new insights into economic…
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New Research suggests that male victimhood ideology among South Korean men is driven more by perceived socioeconomic status decline rather than objective economic hardship.
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#MaleVictimhood #SouthKorea #SocioeconomicStatus #ResearchInsights #GenderStudies
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#MaleVictimhood #SouthKorea #SocioeconomicStatus #ResearchInsights #GenderStudies
PsyPost
Male victimhood ideology driven by perceived status loss, not economic hardship, among Korean men
Research published in Sex Roles suggests that male victimhood ideology among South Korean men is driven more by perceived socioeconomic status decline rather than objective economic hardship.
Recent studies reveal that microphone quality in videoconferences can significantly influence social judgments, affecting perceptions of intelligence, hireability, credibility, and desirability, potentially contributing to unintentional bias linked to socioeconomic status.
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#Videoconference #MicrophoneQuality #SocialJudgments #UnintentionalBias #SocioeconomicStatus
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#Videoconference #MicrophoneQuality #SocialJudgments #UnintentionalBias #SocioeconomicStatus
PNAS
Superficial auditory (dis)fluency biases higher-level social judgment
When talking to other people, we naturally form impressions based not only on what they say but also on how they say it—e.g., how confident they so...
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Study has uncovered evidence that the body’s internal regulation of eating may be influenced by an individual’s socio-economic background: internal signals from the vagus nerve may be more closely aligned with eating behaviour in individuals from higher socio-economic backgrounds 🍽️📊💰
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#EatingBehaviour #SocioEconomicStatus #VagusNerve #HealthResearch #NutritionScience
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#EatingBehaviour #SocioEconomicStatus #VagusNerve #HealthResearch #NutritionScience
Durham University
New research reveals socio-economic influences on how the body regulates eating
A new study from our Department of Psychology has uncovered evidence that the body’s internal regulation of eating may be influenced by an individual’s socio-economic background.
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People with psychopathic personality traits are often thought to be destined for antisocial and criminal behavior. But new research found that higher socioeconomic status 💰 and strong parental monitoring 👨👩👧 can reduce likelihood that people high in psychopathic traits will engage in criminal activity.
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#Psychopathy #MentalHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #ParentalGuidance #CriminalBehavior
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#Psychopathy #MentalHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #ParentalGuidance #CriminalBehavior
PsyPost
Some with psychopathic traits stay out of trouble — here’s what may explain the difference
A new study finds that early life experiences can influence whether people high in psychopathy engage in criminal behavior.
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New research finds that high school factors predict adult body weight, especially for women. For women, both family and school socioeconomic status (SES) 💰, along with popularity 👩🤝👩, were significantly linked to adult weight. For men, the connection existed but was less pronounced.
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#BodyWeightResearch #WomenHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #HighSchoolImpact #AdultWeight
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#BodyWeightResearch #WomenHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #HighSchoolImpact #AdultWeight
Psychology Today
Midlife Body Weight Shaped by High School Experiences
New research shows that the social and academic environments of high school can leave a lasting imprint on adult body weight.
Poorer children more likely to age faster than affluent counterparts, study finds. 🧒💔 Biological disadvantages may be shaped in first decade of a child’s life depending on family affluence. Children from higher affluence had longer telomeres and lower cortisol levels compared with low affluence. 📉💰
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#ChildHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #BiologicalAging #Telomeres #CortisolLevels
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#ChildHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #BiologicalAging #Telomeres #CortisolLevels
the Guardian
Poorer children more likely to age faster than affluent counterparts, study finds
Biological disadvantages may be shaped in first decade of a child’s life depending on family affluence
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New research suggests that different aspects of socioeconomic status are associated with distinct patterns of brain structure 🧠, connectivity 🔗, and behavior 🧩—and these associations can vary depending on whether they occur in early or later stages of life.
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#SocioeconomicStatus #BrainResearch #Neuroscience #ChildDevelopment #LifelongLearning
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#SocioeconomicStatus #BrainResearch #Neuroscience #ChildDevelopment #LifelongLearning
PsyPost
Socioeconomic background tied to distinct brain and behavioral patterns
Researchers examining socioeconomic status and brain health found that family, neighborhood, and regional conditions are differently associated with memory, emotion, and brain connectivity, depending on when in life they occur and what kind of disadvantage…
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Maybe the saying “money can buy happiness” is true. 💰😊 A new study found that generally, higher levels of education 📚 were more consistently linked to indicators of better health, whereas higher levels of income 💵 were associated with higher levels of well-being.
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#MoneyCanBuyHappiness #WellBeing #HigherEducation #HealthAndWealth #SocioeconomicStatus
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#MoneyCanBuyHappiness #WellBeing #HigherEducation #HealthAndWealth #SocioeconomicStatus
Nature
Income and education show distinct links to health and happiness in daily life
Nature Human Behaviour - Newman et al. find that higher education is consistently associated with better health indicators, while higher income correlates with greater well-being, based on a...
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Married couples from lower socioeconomic backgrounds more likely to show synchronized heart rates than from higher socioeconomic backgrounds. This builds on past research showing that people from less privileged backgrounds tend to prioritize relationships ❤️ and are more attuned to those around them. 👫💞
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#RelationshipGoals #HeartHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #LoveConnection #CouplesResearch
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#RelationshipGoals #HeartHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #LoveConnection #CouplesResearch
PsyPost
Spouses from less privileged backgrounds tend to share more synchronized heartbeats
New research suggests that married couples from lower socioeconomic backgrounds tend to share more synchronized heart rate patterns during conversations, hinting at a deeper physiological connection shaped by social class and relationship interdependence.
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Science News
Wealthier men show higher metabolism in brain regions controlling reward and stress. Higher family income was associated with increased neural activity in the caudate, putamen, anterior cingulate, hippocampus, and amygdala regions of the brain of middle-aged…
🧠 Higher family income in middle-aged Korean men is linked to increased brain activity in regions associated with reward and stress regulation (caudate, putamen, anterior cingulate, hippocampus, amygdala).
📊 Positron emission tomography data from 233 healthy males (average age 43, mean income $61,319 USD) were analyzed, showing a correlation between income and glucose metabolism in specific brain areas.
🔬 Education level, unlike family income, did not show a significant association with brain glucose metabolism patterns in this study of middle-aged men.
#Neuroscience #SocioeconomicStatus #BrainHealth
📊 Positron emission tomography data from 233 healthy males (average age 43, mean income $61,319 USD) were analyzed, showing a correlation between income and glucose metabolism in specific brain areas.
🔬 Education level, unlike family income, did not show a significant association with brain glucose metabolism patterns in this study of middle-aged men.
#Neuroscience #SocioeconomicStatus #BrainHealth
Science News
Genetic factors drive the link between cognitive ability and socioeconomic status. The findings provide evidence that genetic factors play a larger role in educational and occupational success than environmental conditions. Read Full Article As a social…
🧠 Genes Drive Young Adult Success: A new study in Scientific Reports suggests genetics, not just life experiences, heavily influence a young adult's cognitive ability and future socioeconomic status.
📊 Genetic Influence Quantified: Research using twin data indicates that between 75% of cognitive ability differences and up to 98% of the link between cognitive ability and job success are genetically driven.
💡 Implications for Inequality: The findings, particularly strong in a study from Sweden, suggest that a significant genetic component to success may explain why some social equality programs have limited long-term impact.
#Genetics #SocioeconomicStatus #Psychology
📊 Genetic Influence Quantified: Research using twin data indicates that between 75% of cognitive ability differences and up to 98% of the link between cognitive ability and job success are genetically driven.
💡 Implications for Inequality: The findings, particularly strong in a study from Sweden, suggest that a significant genetic component to success may explain why some social equality programs have limited long-term impact.
#Genetics #SocioeconomicStatus #Psychology
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Among 649 environmental, behavioral, health, and socioeconomic factors examined in nearly 10,000 children, socioeconomic status (SES) showed the strongest associations with brain organization. Most associations had the same underlying brain pattern as SES, centered on primary motor/sensory cortex.
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#BrainDevelopment #SocioeconomicStatus #NeuroscienceResearch
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#BrainDevelopment #SocioeconomicStatus #NeuroscienceResearch
Science
Patterns of brain-wide associations reflect socioeconomics
Previous brain-wide association studies (BWAS) have linked specific environmental and behavioral variables to brain variability. In this work, we mapped 649 variables to children’s brains and compared the resultant BWAS maps with each other and with ...
Parental wealth may be more important than whether they smoke or drink for a child's future health. Socioeconomic status had the biggest effect overall - 15% of the child health effects were linked with family affluence.
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#ChildHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #ParentalWealth
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#ChildHealth #SocioeconomicStatus #ParentalWealth
journals.plos.org
Exploring parental prenatal influences on child health: A multicohort study and data visualisation tool
In this multi-cohort study, Gemma Sharp and colleagues analysed associations between parental behaviours and child health outcomes using four different cohorts, and generated a tool to visualize the results.
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