Results 181 to 190 of about 4,072,294 (232)
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Sex, Marital Status, and Mortality
American Journal of Sociology, 1973This paper explores the relationship between marital status and mortality for both men and women. It is shown that, controlling for age, the married have lower mortality rates than the single, the widowed, or the divorced and that the differences between the married and unmarried statuses are much greater for men than for women. It is argued that these
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Marital Status in Rheumatoid Arthritis
Acta Rheumatologica Scandinavica, 1969SummaryThe number of rheumatoid arthritics, married, unmarried, divorced and widowed, was compared with identical marital data in non-arthritic controls, matched as to sex, age, occupation and geographical area in the counties of Norrbotten, Jamtland and Skaraborg in Sweden.
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Accidents, assaults, and marital status
Social Science & Medicine, 1998Marriage may reduce the risk of accidents and assaults by promoting social control of health behavior. This study examines the impact of marital status on non-fatal accidents and assaults in young British women. Data is drawn from a large cohort study of the people born in 1958.
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Suicide, age and marital status
Psychological Medicine, 1988SynopsisA new data set concerning suicide in relation to marital status for Scotland, 1973–83, is presented. The effects of age-standardization on marital status rates and of marital status standardization on age-specific rates are both elucidated. The difficulties of drawing conclusions from marital status rates for suicide are outlined. Nevertheless,
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Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1979
In the United States, mortality rates are higher for nonmarried people than married people, and are especially high for the formerly married. To determine if morbidity and disability reveal the same differentials, age-adjusted data from the Health Interview Survey, Health Examination Survey, 1960 and 1970 Censuses of Population, and other federal ...
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In the United States, mortality rates are higher for nonmarried people than married people, and are especially high for the formerly married. To determine if morbidity and disability reveal the same differentials, age-adjusted data from the Health Interview Survey, Health Examination Survey, 1960 and 1970 Censuses of Population, and other federal ...
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Partner phubbing and relationship satisfaction: Self-esteem and marital status as moderators
Current Psychology, 2019Xingchao Wang, Fengqing Zhao, L. Lei
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American Cancer Society's report on the status of cancer disparities in the United States, 2021
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Farhad Islami +2 more
exaly
Journal of Cancer Research and Clinical Oncology, 2019
Zongwei Chen +6 more
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Zongwei Chen +6 more
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