Gender Differences in Different Contexts 2017
DOI: 10.5772/65410
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Gender and Health

Abstract: Research has found diferences between women and men in some health indicators. Women's life expectancy is higher than men's, but research on diferences in morbidity has proved less consistent than on the diferences in mortality. These diferences vary in terms of the type of health indicator used, the life cycle period analyzed, and even the country where research is conducted. Generally, men have more life-threatening chronic diseases at younger ages, including coronary heart disease, as well as more externali… Show more

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Cited by 23 publications
(20 citation statements)
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References 67 publications
(89 reference statements)
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“…After finalising data collection, the PI of the project compared the collected data to the UK census and reported that males were underrepresented compared to males in the UK population (Armour et al 2020). The resultant over-representation of females in the sample may have influenced the results as research has previously suggested that females have a higher morbidity rate than males regarding anxiety and depression (Matud 2017;Vlassoff 2007). Armour et al (2020) further reported that employed individuals and students were oversampled; this is likely reflective of the nature of recruitment and data collection being entirely online; thus, those without access to devices and internet are unlikely to be represented in the data.…”
Section: Limitationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After finalising data collection, the PI of the project compared the collected data to the UK census and reported that males were underrepresented compared to males in the UK population (Armour et al 2020). The resultant over-representation of females in the sample may have influenced the results as research has previously suggested that females have a higher morbidity rate than males regarding anxiety and depression (Matud 2017;Vlassoff 2007). Armour et al (2020) further reported that employed individuals and students were oversampled; this is likely reflective of the nature of recruitment and data collection being entirely online; thus, those without access to devices and internet are unlikely to be represented in the data.…”
Section: Limitationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The resultant over-representation of females in the sample may have influenced the results as research has previously suggested that females have a higher morbidity rate than males regarding anxiety and depression (Matud 2017;Vlassoff 2007). Armour et al (2020) further reported that employed individuals and students were oversampled; this is likely reflective of the nature of recruitment and data collection being entirely online; thus, those without access to devices and internet are unlikely to be represented in the data.…”
Section: Limitationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(2011) ; Lassman et al. (2014) ; Matud (2017) that have shown that women use more health care services and spend more on health when compared to men. In explaining this argument, Bertakis et al.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%