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The Status Syndrome

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  • 336 stron
  • 12 godzin czytania

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"Bold, important and masterful . . . Marmot's message is not just timely, it's urgent."-The Washington Post Book WorldYou probably didn't realize that when you graduate from college you increase your lifespan, or that your co-worker who has a slightly better job is more likely to live a healthier life. In this groundbreaking book, epidemiologist Michael Marmot marshals evidence from nearly thirty years of research to demonstrate that status is not a footnote to the causes of ill health-it is the cause. He calls this effect the status syndrome.The status syndrome is pervasive. It determines the chances that you will succumb to heart disease, stroke, cancers, infectious diseases, even suicide and homicide. And the issue, as Marmot shows, is not simply one of income or lifestyle. It is the psychological experience of inequality-how much control you have over your life and the opportunities you have for full social participation-that has a profound effect on your health.The Status Syndrome will utterly change the way we think about health, society, and how we live our lives.

Wydanie

Zakup książki

The Status Syndrome, Michael Marmot

Język
Rok wydania
2000
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
24,93 zł

Metody płatności

3,9
Bardzo dobra
321 Ocena

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Tytuł
The Status Syndrome
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2000
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
336
ISBN10
0805078541
ISBN13
9780805078541
Seria
Ocena
3,9 z 5
Opis
"Bold, important and masterful . . . Marmot's message is not just timely, it's urgent."-The Washington Post Book WorldYou probably didn't realize that when you graduate from college you increase your lifespan, or that your co-worker who has a slightly better job is more likely to live a healthier life. In this groundbreaking book, epidemiologist Michael Marmot marshals evidence from nearly thirty years of research to demonstrate that status is not a footnote to the causes of ill health-it is the cause. He calls this effect the status syndrome.The status syndrome is pervasive. It determines the chances that you will succumb to heart disease, stroke, cancers, infectious diseases, even suicide and homicide. And the issue, as Marmot shows, is not simply one of income or lifestyle. It is the psychological experience of inequality-how much control you have over your life and the opportunities you have for full social participation-that has a profound effect on your health.The Status Syndrome will utterly change the way we think about health, society, and how we live our lives.