A Review Study of the Role of Socioeconomic Status and its Components in Children’s Health

Baharvand, Parastoo; Nejad, Efran Babaei; Karami, Kimia; Amraei, Morteza

doi:10.25259/gjmpbu_10_2021

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Discussions may focus on the importance of these questions in identifying patterns of health behaviors and practices related to breastfeeding, the incidence of childhood illnesses, and participation in family planning programs. This findings are in line with previous research showing a link between certain behaviors and the health of children and families [25], [26], [26]- [37], [37].…”

Section: Based On the Results Of Validity And Reliability Tests Insupporting

confidence: 93%

Validity & Reliability of Stunting Questionnaire for Toddlers in Rural Areas of Southwest Papua

Hasim,

Inayah,

Nurjannah

2023

Babali Nurs. Res.

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Introduction: Stunting can ruin the future of children. However, changes immediately impact the stage of development of the child. This show needs to develop a valid and reliable instrument that can be used for current causes of stunting in rural areas. Purpose: The papers try to analyse development instruments to find out the factors that cause stunting in rural areas. Methods: The study was conducted as a shape survey, with quantitative data analysis to get an outlook measurement validity and reliability instrument built practically with the cross-sectional method. Only mothers who have children of their own recruited toddlers to study this. Study this using a questionnaire. Reliability has been counted using Cronbach's alpha Findings: The child's age, height, and weight are valid in determining biological factors in stunting situations. Total room at home, job head family, and education Mother is a sub-variable that does not describe socioeconomic factors that cause stunting. Family history planned no is a supporting sub-variable for dig reason stunting behaviours. Conclusions: This project was conducted to design and evaluate a questionnaire to determine stunting factors in rural society. The investigation results show that the questionnaire is worthy of identifying factors that cause stunting in rural society. The findings will be interesting for policymakers and academic researchers. Limitations central to the study include a low interpretation of society as a respondent. Despite limitations, this study shows that biological, socioeconomic, and behavioural factors cause stunting in rural regions. Far more necessary work was conducted to determine stunting factors in the rural region. Because of it, there is a definite need to do an in-depth interview.

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Section: Based On the Results Of Validity And Reliability Tests Insupporting

confidence: 93%

Validity & Reliability of Stunting Questionnaire for Toddlers in Rural Areas of Southwest Papua

Hasim,

Inayah,

Nurjannah

2023

Babali Nurs. Res.

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“…The current study showed similar results. Therefore, low socioeconomic status deleteriously affects children's neurodevelopment [37,38]. In addition, parental socioeconomic status can play an important role in whether children are provided appropriate sociocultural and economic environments, including accessibility and support for medical services, education, food, and other daily expenses, which could impact growth and development both before and after birth.…”

Section: Plos Onementioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of moderate-to-late preterm birth on neurodevelopmental outcomes in young children: Results from retrospective longitudinal follow-up with nationally representative data

Lee,

Han,

Lim

et al. 2023

PLoS ONE

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This study investigated the relationship between moderate-to-late preterm (MLPT) birth and the risk of neurodevelopmental impairments (NIs) in young children compared with the risks associated with very preterm (VPT) and full-term (FT) birth based on nationally representative large-scale population data. Retrospective follow-up was conducted over 71 months for 738,733 children who were born and participated in the Korean National Health Screening Program for Infants and Children (NHSPIC) between 2011 and 2013. Using a data linkage between the NHSPIC and Korean healthcare claim information, data on birth year, sex, delivery type, birth weight, growth abnormality, gestational age, breastfeeding history, maternal age, NIs, multiple gestation, preterm labor, premature rupture of membranes (PROM), gestational diabetes, gestational hypertension, smoking during pregnancy, and socioeconomic status were collected and included in the final analysis. Cox proportional hazards models were applied to identify the impact of gestational age on NI risk, with all variables adjusted as appropriate. Overall, 0.9% and 3.8% rates of VPT and MLPT births were identified, respectively. NI incidence was highest among VPT children (34.7%), followed by MLPT (23.9%) and FT (18.2%) children. Both VPT (hazard ratio [HR], 1.45; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.03 to 2.05) and MLPT (HR, 1.21; 95% CI, 1.04 to 1.41) births were associated with increased NI risk. Low birth weight, PROM, and smoking during pregnancy were also associated with increased NI risk, while longer breastfeeding and higher socioeconomic status were associated with decreased risk. Special attention must be given to NIs for both VPT and MLPT children.

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“…The socioeconomic status (SES) of a child's parents, as indicated by variables such as parental educational attainment, occupational level, income, and prosperity (e.g., Davis‐Kean et al, 2021), has an important impact on the child's development. Family SES is positively associated with mental and physical health (see Baharvand et al, 2021; Balaj et al, 2021; Kamalulil & Panatik, 2021; Poulain et al, 2020, for recent reviews). Moreover, it is well established that a high SES has favorable effects on the development of social and cognitive skills (and underlying brain structures and functions), and on the child's academic and occupational achievements (e.g., see Lawson et al, 2018; Noble et al, 2021, and below).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between adolescents' socioeconomic status and working memory updating functioning: Role of parental educational involvement

Zhao

Cao

Maes

2023

J of Research on Adolesc

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Family socioeconomic status (SES) is positively associated with executive functioning. This study tested whether parental educational involvement mediates this association. Two hundred and sixty, 12‐15‐year‐old adolescents completed working memory updating (WMU) and general intelligence tasks, and questionnaires on SES and parental educational involvement. SES and WMU ability were positively associated; there was no difference between the fathers and mothers for three types of educational involvement. The mothers’ behavioural involvement positively mediated the SES‐WM updating association, whereas a negative mediation was observed for the mothers’ intellectual involvement. The fathers’ educational involvement did not play a significant mediating role. These results might inform interventions targeting educational involvement for enhancing the cognitive development of children from low SES families.

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A Review Study of the Role of Socioeconomic Status and its Components in Children’s Health

Cited by 6 publications

References 41 publications

Validity & Reliability of Stunting Questionnaire for Toddlers in Rural Areas of Southwest Papua

Validity & Reliability of Stunting Questionnaire for Toddlers in Rural Areas of Southwest Papua

Impact of moderate-to-late preterm birth on neurodevelopmental outcomes in young children: Results from retrospective longitudinal follow-up with nationally representative data

Association between adolescents' socioeconomic status and working memory updating functioning: Role of parental educational involvement

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