author_facet Gorski, Peter A.
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spellingShingle Gorski, Peter A.
Pediatrics International
Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
author_sort gorski, peter a.
spelling Gorski, Peter A. 1328-8067 1442-200X Wiley Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-200x.1998.tb01906.x <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract</jats:bold> Rates of infant mortality and prematurity or low birthweight serve as indirect measures of the health of a nation. This paper presents current population data documenting the still serious problem of perinatal outcome in the USA as well as in other economically developed countries. International comparisons suggest that nations which have the greatest inequality of income and social opportunity also have the most adverse perinatal, child and adult health outcomes. Furthermore, the data assert that these effects are independent of average national wealth or gross national economic productivity. Health status differs by social class and race, even among the most affluent sectors of the population. All social classes, even the wealthiest, suffer the health consequences of social inequalities. An explanatory socio‐psychological theory of causality is proposed.</jats:p> Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society Pediatrics International
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title Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_unstemmed Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_full Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_fullStr Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_full_unstemmed Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_short Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_sort perinatal outcome and the social contract: interrelationships between health and society
topic Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-200x.1998.tb01906.x
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description <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract</jats:bold> Rates of infant mortality and prematurity or low birthweight serve as indirect measures of the health of a nation. This paper presents current population data documenting the still serious problem of perinatal outcome in the USA as well as in other economically developed countries. International comparisons suggest that nations which have the greatest inequality of income and social opportunity also have the most adverse perinatal, child and adult health outcomes. Furthermore, the data assert that these effects are independent of average national wealth or gross national economic productivity. Health status differs by social class and race, even among the most affluent sectors of the population. All social classes, even the wealthiest, suffer the health consequences of social inequalities. An explanatory socio‐psychological theory of causality is proposed.</jats:p>
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description <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract</jats:bold> Rates of infant mortality and prematurity or low birthweight serve as indirect measures of the health of a nation. This paper presents current population data documenting the still serious problem of perinatal outcome in the USA as well as in other economically developed countries. International comparisons suggest that nations which have the greatest inequality of income and social opportunity also have the most adverse perinatal, child and adult health outcomes. Furthermore, the data assert that these effects are independent of average national wealth or gross national economic productivity. Health status differs by social class and race, even among the most affluent sectors of the population. All social classes, even the wealthiest, suffer the health consequences of social inequalities. An explanatory socio‐psychological theory of causality is proposed.</jats:p>
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spelling Gorski, Peter A. 1328-8067 1442-200X Wiley Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-200x.1998.tb01906.x <jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract</jats:bold> Rates of infant mortality and prematurity or low birthweight serve as indirect measures of the health of a nation. This paper presents current population data documenting the still serious problem of perinatal outcome in the USA as well as in other economically developed countries. International comparisons suggest that nations which have the greatest inequality of income and social opportunity also have the most adverse perinatal, child and adult health outcomes. Furthermore, the data assert that these effects are independent of average national wealth or gross national economic productivity. Health status differs by social class and race, even among the most affluent sectors of the population. All social classes, even the wealthiest, suffer the health consequences of social inequalities. An explanatory socio‐psychological theory of causality is proposed.</jats:p> Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society Pediatrics International
spellingShingle Gorski, Peter A., Pediatrics International, Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
title Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_full Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_fullStr Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_full_unstemmed Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_short Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
title_sort perinatal outcome and the social contract: interrelationships between health and society
title_unstemmed Perinatal outcome and the social contract: Interrelationships between health and society
topic Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-200x.1998.tb01906.x