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  1. Monitoring the equity of government healthcare subsidies (GHS) is critical for evaluating the performance of health policy decisions. China’s low-income population encounters barriers in accessing benefits fro...

    Authors: Lei Si, Mingsheng Chen and Andrew J. Palmer
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:6
  2. Immigrant and refugee families form a growing proportion of the Canadian population and experience barriers in accessing primary health care services. The aim of this study was to examine the experiences of ac...

    Authors: Roberta Lynn Woodgate, David Shiyokha Busolo, Maryanne Crockett, Ruth Anne Dean, Miriam R. Amaladas and Pierre J. Plourde
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:5
  3. Though poorly known, relationships between disability, need of help (dependency) and use of social services are crucial aspects of public health. The objective of this study was to describe the links between d...

    Authors: J. Almazán-Isla, M. Comín-Comín, E. Alcalde-Cabero, C. Ruiz, E. Franco, R. Magallón, J. Damián, J. de Pedro-Cuesta and L. A. Larrosa-Montañes
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:4

    The Erratum to this article has been published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:91

  4. People who have been in custody are more likely to experience multiple, long standing health issues. They are at high risk of illness and injury post release and experience poor access to health services both ...

    Authors: Jane E. Lloyd, Elizabeth McEntyre, Eileen Baldry, Julian Trofimovos, Devon Indig, Penelope Abbott, Jennifer Reath, Kathy Malera-Bandjalan and Mark F. Harris
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:3
  5. Research indicate that social class mobility could be potentially important for health, but whether this is due to the movement itself or a result of people having been integrated in different class contexts i...

    Authors: Frida Jonsson, Miguel San Sebastian, Anne Hammarström and Per E. Gustafsson
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:1
  6. Diet is a major risk factor for non-communicable diseases (NCDs) and is also strongly patterned by socioeconomic factors. Whether interventions promoting healthy eating reduce social inequalities in diet in lo...

    Authors: Ana-Lucia Mayén, Carlos de Mestral, Gerardo Zamora, Fred Paccaud, Pedro Marques-Vidal, Pascal Bovet and Silvia Stringhini
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:205
  7. Despite the recognition of power as being central to health research collaborations between high income countries and low and middle income countries, there has been insufficient detailed analysis of power wit...

    Authors: Aisling Walsh, Ruairi Brugha and Elaine Byrne
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:204
  8. The concept of social capital has been extensively used to explain the relationship between socioeconomic status (SES) and adolescent health and well-being. Much less is known about the specific mechanism thro...

    Authors: Thomas Buijs, Lea Maes, Ferdinand Salonna, Joris Van Damme, Anne Hublet, Vladimir Kebza, Caroline Costongs, Candace Currie and Bart De Clercq
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:203
  9. The number of racial/ethnic minority children will exceed the number of white children in the USA by 2018. Although 38% of Americans are minorities, only 12% of pediatricians, 5% of medical-school faculty, and...

    Authors: Glenn Flores, Fernando S. Mendoza, Elena Fuentes-Afflick, Jason A. Mendoza, Lee Pachter, Juan Espinoza, Cristina R. Fernandez, Danielle D. P. Arnold, Nicole M. Brown, Kymberly M. Gonzalez, Cynthia Lopez, Mikah C. Owen, Kenya M. Parks, Kimberly L. Reynolds and Christopher J. Russell
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:201
  10. Effective policies to control hypertension require an understanding of its distribution in the population and the barriers people face along the pathway from detection through to treatment and control. One key...

    Authors: Benjamin Palafox, Martin McKee, Dina Balabanova, Khalid F. AlHabib, Alvaro Jr Avezum, Ahmad Bahonar, Noorhassim Ismail, Jephat Chifamba, Clara K. Chow, Daniel J. Corsi, Gilles R. Dagenais, Rafael Diaz, Rajeev Gupta, Romaina Iqbal, Manmeet Kaur, Rasha Khatib…
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:199
  11. Child undernutrition showed geographical inequalities due to variations in contextual determinants from area to area which indicates that location is an important factor in child undernutrition. However, there...

    Authors: Zewdie Aderaw Alemu, Ahmed Ali Ahmed, Alemayehu Worku Yalew and Belay Simanie Birhanu
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:198
  12. The involvement of patients and the public in healthcare has grown significantly in recent decades and is documented in health policy documents internationally. Many benefits of involving these groups in prima...

    Authors: Patrick O’Donnell, Edel Tierney, Austin O’Carroll, Diane Nurse and Anne MacFarlane
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:197
  13. The vulnerability approach suggests that disasters such as epidemics have different effects according not only to physical vulnerability but also to economic class (status). This paper examines the effect of t...

    Authors: Ayoung Lee and Joonmo Cho
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:196
  14. Modification of known risk factors has been the most tested strategy for dealing with non-communicable diseases (NCDs). The cumulative number of NCD risk factors exhibited by an individual depicts a disease bu...

    Authors: Ronald Wesonga, David Guwatudde, Silver K. Bahendeka, Gerald Mutungi, Fabian Nabugoomu and James Muwonge
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:195
  15. In 2009, China launched a health reform to promote the equalization of national essential public health services package (NEPHSP). The present study aimed to describe the financing strategies and mechanisms to...

    Authors: Li Yang, Li Sun, Liankui Wen, Huyang Zhang, Chenyang Li, Kara Hanson and Hai Fang
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:194
  16. Policy makers require information regarding performance of different primary care delivery models in managing hypertension, which can be helpful for better hypertension management. This study aims to compare c...

    Authors: Haitao Li, Ying Sun and Dongfu Qian
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:193
  17. Building highly qualified General Practitioners (GPs) is key to the development of primary health care. It’s therefore urgent to ensure the GPs’ quality service under the background of the new round of health ...

    Authors: Ming Li, Zhiqun Shu, Xuan Huang, Zhaohui Du, Jun Wu, Qingshi Xia, Kun Liu, Jiquan Lou and Limei Jing
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:192
  18. There is strong research evidence on the importance of health equity and equality for wellbeing in societies. As chronic non-communicable diseases are widespread, the positive impact of physical activity (PA) ...

    Authors: Riitta-Maija Hämäläinen, Petru Sandu, Ahmed M. Syed and Mette W. Jakobsen
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:191
  19. Thailand has achieved remarkable improvement in health status since the achievement of universal health coverage in 2002. Health equity has improved significantly. However, challenges on health inequity still ...

    Authors: Suchunya Aungkulanon, Viroj Tangcharoensathien, Kenji Shibuya, Kanitta Bundhamcharoen and Virasakdi Chongsuvivatwong
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:190
  20. Cardiovascular disease (CVD) disproportionately affects disadvantaged people, but reliable quantitative evidence on socioeconomic variation in CVD incidence in Australia is lacking. This study aimed to quantif...

    Authors: Rosemary J. Korda, Kay Soga, Grace Joshy, Bianca Calabria, John Attia, Deborah Wong and Emily Banks
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:189

    The Erratum to this article has been published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:11

  21. China is now under a period of social transition, and inequity is evident in the field of health care. We aimed to investigate regional health-care inequalities in children’s survival in Zhejiang Province, China.

    Authors: Weifang Zhang, Dingwan Chen, Huan Zhou, Yanhua Xu, Zhuopu Xu, Ying Ying and Zhengyan Zhao
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:188
  22. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people experience inequity in health outcomes in Australia. Health care interactions are an important starting place to seek to address this inequity. The majority of heal...

    Authors: Annabelle M. Wilson, Janet Kelly, Anthea Magarey, Michelle Jones and Tamara Mackean
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:187
  23. Despite depression being one of the most prevalent mental disorders in the world, access to treatment is still insufficient, especially in low- and middle-income countries. The aim of this study is to investig...

    Authors: Claudia Souza Lopes, Natália Hellwig, Gulnar de Azevedo e Silva and Paulo Rossi Menezes
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:154
  24. Considering the high socioeconomic inequalities in Brazil related to occurrence of morbidity and premature mortality, the objective of this study was to analyze inequalities in self-reported prevalence of Non-...

    Authors: Deborah Carvalho Malta, Regina Tomie Ivata Bernal, Maria de Fatima Marinho de Souza, Celia Landman Szwarcwald, Margareth Guimarães Lima and Marilisa Berti de Azevedo Barros
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:153
  25. A usual source of care (USC) has been conceptualized as having a health provider or place available for patients to consult when sick or in need of medical care. Having a USC is a means to achieve longitudinal...

    Authors: Inês Dourado, Maria Guadalupe Medina and Rosana Aquino
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:151
  26. The Brazilian Unified Health System is a public healthcare system that has universal and equitable access among its main principles, but the continental size of the country and the complexity of the public hea...

    Authors: Cristiano Siqueira Boccolini and Paulo Roberto Borges de Souza Junior
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:150
  27. The Brazilian SUS (Unified Health System) was created in 1988 within the new constitution, based on the premises of being universal, comprehensive, and equitable. The SUS offers free health care, independent o...

    Authors: Giovanny V. A. França, María Clara Restrepo-Méndez, Maria Fátima S. Maia, Cesar G. Victora and Aluísio J. D. Barros
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:149
  28. Considering the high socioeconomic inequalities prevailing in Brazil and lifestyle as a strong determinant of morbidity and premature mortality, our purpose was to evaluate the degree of socioeconomic disparit...

    Authors: Marilisa Berti de Azevedo Barros, Margareth Guimarães Lima, Lhais de Paula Barbosa Medina, Celia Landman Szwarcwald and Deborah Carvalho Malta
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:148
  29. Hypertension is a major public health issue worldwide, but knowledge is scarce about its patterns and its relationship to multiple axes of social disadvantages in Latin American countries. This study describes...

    Authors: Ronaldo Fernandes Santos Alves and Eduardo Faerstein
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:146
  30. In recent decades middle-income countries have experienced a rapid increase in the number of cars and motorcycles. Increased deaths and hospitalizations due to road traffic injuries (RTI) has been observed in ...

    Authors: Otaliba Libanio Morais Neto, Ana Lúcia Andrade, Rafael Alves Guimarães, Polyana Maria Pimenta Mandacarú and Gabriela Camargo Tobias
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:142
  31. The demographic shift and epidemiologic transition in Brazil have drawn attention to ways of measuring population health that complement studies of mortality. In this paper, we investigate regional differences...

    Authors: Célia Landmann Szwarcwald, Paulo Roberto Borges de Souza Júnior, Aline Pinto Marques, Wanessa da Silva de Almeida and Dalia Elena Romero Montilla
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:141
  32. Brazil has made progress towards a more equitable distribution of health care, but gains may be threatened by economic instability resulting from the 2008 global financial crisis. This study measured predictor...

    Authors: Pricila Mullachery, Diana Silver and James Macinko
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:140
  33. Socioeconomic differences in health in Brazil are largely driven by differences in educational attainment. In this paper, we assess whether educational gradients in chronic disease prevalence have narrowed in ...

    Authors: Hiram Beltrán-Sánchez and Flavia C. D. Andrade
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:139
  34. Globally, inequality between men and women manifests in a variety of ways. In particular, gender inequality increases the risk of perpetration of violence against women (VAW), especially intimate partner viole...

    Authors: Mariana V. Gattegno, Jasmine D. Wilkins and Dabney P. Evans
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:138
  35. This study assesses the association between socioeconomic factors and living arrangements with activity of daily living limitations (ADL) and the receipt of informal and formal care among non-institutionalized...

    Authors: Ma.Fernanda Lima-Costa, Juliana V. M. Mambrini, Sérgio V. Peixoto, Deborah C. Malta and James Macinko
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:137
  36. Mass population screening for the early detection of cervical and breast cancer has been shown to be a safe and effective strategy worldwide and has reduced the incidence and mortality rates of these diseases....

    Authors: Mariza Miranda Theme Filha, Maria do Carmo Leal, Elaine Fernandes Viellas de Oliveira, Ana Paula Esteves-Pereira and Silvana Granado Nogueira da Gama
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:136
  37. We explore long-term trends and determinants of socioeconomic inequities in chronic childhood undernutrition measured by stunting among under-five children in Bangladesh. Given that one in three children remai...

    Authors: Atonu Rabbani, Akib Khan, Sifat Yusuf and Alayne Adams
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:186

    The Erratum to this article has been published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2017 16:2

  38. Obesity rates have continued to increase over time globally, resulting in an increase in the burden of obesity-associated chronic diseases. There is a paucity of research on the association between obesity and...

    Authors: Tomi F. Akinyemiju, Xueyan Zhao, Swati Sakhuja and Pauline Jolly
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:185
  39. Gypsy/Travellers have poor health and experience discrimination alongside structural and cultural barriers when accessing health services and consequently may mistrust those services. Our study aims to investi...

    Authors: Alison McFadden, Karl Atkin, Kerry Bell, Nicola Innes, Cath Jackson, Helen Jones, Steve MacGillivray and Lindsay Siebelt
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:183
  40. Out-of-pocket expenditure to pay for health services could result in financial catastrophe. The purpose of this study was to identify the incidence and determinants of catastrophic out-of-pocket payments for h...

    Authors: Jeannette Liliana Amaya-Lara
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:182
  41. The Philippines failed to achieve its Millennium Development Goal (MDG) commitment to reduce maternal deaths by three quarters. This, together with the recently launched Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), r...

    Authors: Karlo Paolo P. Paredes
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2016 15:181

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