Residential mobility in childhood and health outcomes: a systematic review

Jelleyman, Timothy; Spencer, Nick

doi:10.1136/jech.2007.060103

Cited by 338 publications

(292 citation statements)

References 46 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

251

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Residential mobility, particularly amongst those concentrated in more deprived areas, may disrupt 491 access to preventative healthcare services (see Warfa et al, 2006;Jelleyman and Spencer, 2008). or perceived ability to access services) and participation in in health promotion activities (Zanchetta 499 and Poureslami, 2006).…”

Section: Groups 418mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introduction 20mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…58 XXXX found residential mobility to be an important determinant of CVD in Auckland, NZ. Residential 59 mobility has important implications for health (Morris et al, 2016), and has been examined in NZ in 60 the context of child health outcomes (Jelleyman and Spencer, 2008), but also more generally in 61Australia (Larson et al, 2004) and the UK (Boyle et al, 2005;Norman et al, 2005;. However, 62 the relationship between residential mobility and CVD is under-explored.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

To move or not to move? Exploring the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease and ethnicity in New Zealand

Darlington‐Pollock

Norman

Lee

et al. 2016

Social Science & Medicine

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

3Residential mobility can have negative impacts on health, with some studies finding that residential 4 mobility can contribute to widening health gradients in the population. However, ethnically 5 differentiated experiences of residential mobility and the relationship with health are neglected in the 6 literature. To examine the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease 7 (CVD) and ethnicity, we constructed a cohort of 2,077,470 participants aged 30+ resident in New 8Zealand using encrypted National Health Index (eNHI) numbers linked to individual level routinely 9 recorded data. Using binary logistic regression, we model the risk of CVD for the population stratified 10 by ethnic group according to mover status, baseline deprivation and transitions between deprivation 11 statuses. We show that the relationship between residential mobility and CVD varies between ethnic 12 groups and is strongly influenced by the inter-relationship between residential mobility and deprivation 13 mobility. Whilst residential mobility is an important determinant of CVD, much of the variation 14 between ethnic groups is explained by contrasting deprivation experiences. To reduce inequalities in 15 CVD within New Zealand, policies must focus on residentially mobile M ori, Pacific and South Asian 16 populations who already have a heightened risk of CVD living in more deprived areas. 17 Key words 18New Zealand; CVD; Ethnicity; Inequalities; Mobility; Migration; Deprivation; Record Linkage 19 Introduction 20Cardiovascular disease (CVD) and associated morbidities are among the leading causes of global deaths 21 (World Health Organisation, 2014). In New Zealand (NZ) there are marked variations between ethnic 22 groups in the prevalence of CVD (Blakely et al., 2004;Riddell et al., 2007;Jatrana and Blakely, 2008; 23 Kerr et al., 2008; Grey et al., 2010; Mehta et al., 2011; Perumal et al., 2012; Ker et al., 2015; Mehta et 24 al., 2014;Exeter et al., 2015;Wells et al., 2015). Between 1980 and 1999, while all ethnic groups 25 experienced reductions in CVD mortality, M ori and Pacific populations saw markedly smaller 26 2 reductions than non-M ori non-Pacific (nMnP) groups (Blakely et al., 2005). By 2007, these disparities 27 had not disappeared: M ori males and females almost invariably had the highest age-specific prevalence 28 of CVD across all age groups, as well as the highest age-standardised prevalence of CVD (7.41 29 compared to NZ's total population at 4.77, and 5.68 for the Pacific group) (Cheuk Chan et al., 2008). 30Stark differences in risk of CVD and CVD mortality between ethnic groups are not restricted to NZ. 31For example, rates of ischaemic heart disease amongst South Asian males are 30 to 40% higher than 32 rates amongst the UK's general population (Department of Health, 2001). In the US in 2013, Black 33 groups had 30% higher mortality from CVD than Whites, increasing to 113% higher CVD mortality 34 than Asians and Pacific Islanders (Singh et al., 2015). 35Exploring why ethnic in...

show abstract

Section: Groups 418mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introduction 20mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

To move or not to move? Exploring the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease and ethnicity in New Zealand

Darlington‐Pollock

Norman

Lee

et al. 2016

Social Science & Medicine

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Unstable housing in childhood has been associated with poor adult health. 65,66 For first-generation homeowners, the physical and mental health of their social networks may be strained when foreclosure occurs, as the more resourced person (the homeowner) is under more stress and thus less able to provide support. 63 African American populations feel the impacts in health that result from widening existing inequalities in the social determinants of health such as income, asset and intergenerational wealth accumulation, and access to higher education.…”

Section: Implications Of Displacement For African American Communitiementioning

confidence: 99%

Mortgage Foreclosure and Health Disparities: Serial Displacement as Asset Extraction in African American Populations

2011

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this paper we offer a conceptualization of mortgage foreclosure as serial displacement by highlighting the current crisis in the context of historically repeated extraction of capital-economic, social, and human-from communities defined at different scales: geographically, socially, and that of embodied individuals. We argue that serial displacement is the loss of capital, physical resources, social integration and collective capacity, and psycho-social resources at each of these scales, with losses at one level affecting other levels. The repeated extraction of resources has negative implications for the health of individuals and groups, within generations as well as across generations, through the accumulation of loss over time. Our analysis of the foreclosure crisis as serial displacement for African American households in the United States begins with the "housing niche" model. We focus on the foreclosure crisis as an example of the interconnectedness of structured inequality in health and housing. Then we briefly review the history of policies related to racial inequality in homeownership in the twentieth and twentyfirst centuries. We end with an analysis of the scales of displacement and the human, social, and capital asset extraction that accompany them.

show abstract

“…Children who stay in the same home have better behavioral and emotional health and educational achievement than their more mobile counterparts (Jelleyman and Spencer 2008;Leventhal and Newman 2010;Ziol-Guest and McKenna 2014). The mechanisms behind these associations include changes in social relationships such as friendship networks (South and Haynie 2004) and disruptions in institutional supports such as health insurance or medical facilities (Busacker and Kasehagen 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residential mobility in early childhood

Lawrence¹,

Root²,

Mollborn³

2015

DemRes

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BACKGROUNDUnderstanding residential mobility in early childhood is important for contextualizing influences on child health and well-being. OBJECTIVEThis study describes individual, household, and neighborhood characteristics associated with residential mobility for children aged 0−5. METHODSWe examined longitudinal data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Birth Cohort (ECLS-B), a nationally representative sample of children born in 2001. Frequencies described the prevalence of characteristics for four waves of data and adjusted Wald tests compared means. RESULTSMoving was common for these families with young children, as nearly three-quarters of children moved at least once. Movers transitioned to neighborhoods with residents of higher socioeconomic status but experienced no improved household socioeconomic position relative to non-movers. CONCLUSIONBoth the high prevalence and unique implications of early childhood residential mobility suggest the need for further research.

show abstract

Residential mobility in childhood and health outcomes: a systematic review

Cited by 338 publications

References 46 publications

To move or not to move? Exploring the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease and ethnicity in New Zealand

To move or not to move? Exploring the relationship between residential mobility, risk of cardiovascular disease and ethnicity in New Zealand

Mortgage Foreclosure and Health Disparities: Serial Displacement as Asset Extraction in African American Populations

Residential mobility in early childhood

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About