socioeconomic status and health thomas a. laveist, ph.d. associate professor associate professor the...
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Socioeconomic Status and HealthSocioeconomic Status and Health
Thomas A. LaVeist, Ph.D.Thomas A. LaVeist, Ph.D.
Associate ProfessorAssociate Professor
The Johns Hopkins School of Public HealthThe Johns Hopkins School of Public Health
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““[Further research on poverty and health [Further research on poverty and health is] a waste of time, money and effort, is] a waste of time, money and effort,
because the gross relationship has been because the gross relationship has been established conclusively enough.”established conclusively enough.”
O.W. Anderson (1958) Infant Mortality and Social and Cultural Factors: Historical Trends and Current Patterns. In Patients, Physicians and Illness, ed. E.G. Jaco. Glenco, Ill.: Free Press
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Learning GoalsLearning Goals
Terminology (Socioeconomic Status vs. Terminology (Socioeconomic Status vs. Social Class)Social Class)
Multiple Levels of AnalysisMultiple Levels of Analysis MeasurementMeasurement Conceptual Problems Conceptual Problems
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What is Social Class?What is Social Class?
What is Socioeconomic Status?What is Socioeconomic Status?
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Karl Marx’s Theory of Social ClassKarl Marx’s Theory of Social Class
Social status is tied to one’s relationship to Social status is tied to one’s relationship to the economythe economy
Everyone belongs to a classEveryone belongs to a class One’s class status determines one’s One’s class status determines one’s
interests, life chances and quality of lifeinterests, life chances and quality of life
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Marx’s Theory of Social ClassMarx’s Theory of Social Class
BourgeoisieBourgeoisie (owners of the means of (owners of the means of production)production)
Proletariat Proletariat (workers)(workers)
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Modifications to MarxModifications to Marx
Petit BourgeoisiePetit Bourgeoisie Lumpen ProletariatLumpen Proletariat
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The Neo-Marxist HierarchyThe Neo-Marxist Hierarchy
BourgeoisieBourgeoisie Petit BourgeoisiePetit Bourgeoisie ProletariatProletariat Lumpen ProletariatLumpen Proletariat
Large Business OwnersLarge Business Owners ManagersManagers EmployeesEmployees Unemployed (underclass)Unemployed (underclass)
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Max Weber Max Weber
Social status is not necessarily tied to the Social status is not necessarily tied to the economy (e.g. aristocracy, clergy, economy (e.g. aristocracy, clergy, literate/illiterate)literate/illiterate)
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Modernization of WeberModernization of Weber
Response to needs of quantitative analysisResponse to needs of quantitative analysis Multiple dimensionsMultiple dimensions Socioeconomic StatusSocioeconomic Status
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Socioeconomic StatusSocioeconomic Status
IncomeIncome EducationEducation Occupational PrestigeOccupational Prestige
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Occupational Prestige ScalingOccupational Prestige Scaling
Rank orders occupations according to Rank orders occupations according to subjective assessments of prestigesubjective assessments of prestige
Ranges from 0 to 100Ranges from 0 to 100 Score obtain by surveysScore obtain by surveys Classifies thousands of occupationsClassifies thousands of occupations
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Sample Prestige ScoresSample Prestige Scores
DentistDentist LawyerLawyer SociologistSociologist Computer ProgrammerComputer Programmer Registered NurseRegistered Nurse SecretarySecretary Postal ClerkPostal Clerk GardenerGardener
96.096.0 93.093.0 74.574.5 65.065.0 60.160.1 46.546.5 44.744.7 10.910.9
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Status InconsistencyStatus Inconsistency
Occupation Income Education Prestige
Teacher Low High High
Auto Worker High Low Low
Clergy (White) Low Medium Medium
Clergy (Black) Low Medium High
Nurse (Female) Medium High High
Nurse (Male) Medium High Low
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Social MobilitySocial Mobility
Upward MobilityUpward Mobility Downward MobilityDownward Mobility
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Social Mobility and HealthSocial Mobility and Health
28.00%
29.00%
30.00%
31.00%
32.00%
33.00%
34.00%
Downward Upward
Percent Reporting >1 Chronic Conditions
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CAUSATIONCAUSATION
sesses HEALTHHEALTH
sesses HEALTHHEALTH
sesses HEALTHHEALTH
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Three Categories of Theories of Three Categories of Theories of Social Mobility and HealthSocial Mobility and Health
Selection TheorySelection Theory Exposure TheoryExposure Theory Material Conditions TheoryMaterial Conditions Theory
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Other ConsiderationsOther Considerations
Quality of HousingQuality of Housing Poor NutritionPoor Nutrition
IncomeIncome EducationEducation OccupationOccupation Health KnowledgeHealth Knowledge
Characteristics of ConditionsCharacteristics of Conditions Characteristic of IndividualsCharacteristic of Individuals
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The SES/Health Status AssociationThe SES/Health Status Association
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
LOW MEDIUM HIGH
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Multiple Levels of Analysis in Multiple Levels of Analysis in the study of Economic Statusthe study of Economic Status
Individual (Micro) LevelIndividual (Micro) Level Aggregate (Macro) Level Aggregate (Macro) Level
[group/contextual][group/contextual]
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Individual (Micro) Level Individual (Micro) Level MeasuresMeasures
Income (family, individual) [missing data]Income (family, individual) [missing data] Educational Attainment [continuous and Educational Attainment [continuous and
categorical]categorical] Employment StatusEmployment Status Occupation CategoryOccupation Category Occupational PrestigeOccupational Prestige Wealth (Assets)Wealth (Assets) Housing QualityHousing Quality
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Aggregate (Macro) Level Aggregate (Macro) Level MeasuresMeasures
Percent PovertyPercent Poverty Percent Educational AttainmentPercent Educational Attainment Median IncomeMedian Income Mean IncomeMean Income Housing ValuesHousing Values Unemployment ratesUnemployment rates Gross National/Domestic ProductGross National/Domestic Product LiteracyLiteracy Income Distribution (Gini, Robin Hood)Income Distribution (Gini, Robin Hood)
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Income Inequality and HealthIncome Inequality and Health
Relationship between income distribution Relationship between income distribution and life expectancyand life expectancy
Population (group) level of analysis rather Population (group) level of analysis rather than individual analysisthan individual analysis
greater gap in income between rich and greater gap in income between rich and poor in a given society the low is life poor in a given society the low is life expectancyexpectancy
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Income inequality and Mortality Income inequality and Mortality Rates for 50 States, 1990Rates for 50 States, 1990
650
700
750
800
850
900
950
1000
0.17 0.19 0.21 0.23
Source: Kaplan, et al (1996) BMJ 312:999-1003
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Black/White Differences in SES Black/White Differences in SES and Health Statusand Health Status
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Low High
Socioeconomic Status
Black
White
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Summary and ConclusionsSummary and Conclusions
Social class status refers to relationship to the Social class status refers to relationship to the economyeconomy
Socioeconomic status refers to quantitative Socioeconomic status refers to quantitative measure of both social and economic standingmeasure of both social and economic standing
Socioeconomic status can be properly Socioeconomic status can be properly measures only by the combination of: income, measures only by the combination of: income, education and occupational prestige education and occupational prestige
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Summary and ConclusionsSummary and Conclusions
The SES-health status relationship is The SES-health status relationship is complexcomplex
Status inconsistencyStatus inconsistency Social mobilitySocial mobility Income inequalityIncome inequality Much research on SES and health remains Much research on SES and health remains
to be doneto be done
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Socioeconomic Status and HealthSocioeconomic Status and Health
Thomas A. LaVeist, Ph.D.Thomas A. LaVeist, Ph.D.
Associate ProfessorAssociate Professor
The Johns Hopkins School of Public HealthThe Johns Hopkins School of Public Health