Socioeconomic inequalities in depression: a meta-analysis.

By V. Lorant, D. Deliège, W. Eaton, A. Robert, Pierre Philippot, M. Ansseau. American Journal of Epidemiology, 2003

2,532 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14791ae03f44afc22108be502b9a314d8e4d0b90

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Citations in the corpus

Relationship between household income and mental disorders: findings from a population-based longitudinal study. (2011, background): “However, findings on the relationship between other mental disorders, such as depression, anxiety, and substance abuse, and income have been mixed.(30,31) Lorant et al(30) conducted a meta-analysis of more than 50 cross-national epidemiologic studies on the relationship between socioeconomic status ”
How social class shapes thoughts and actions in organizations (2011, background): “Meta-analytic research reveals that higher class individuals are less prone to hostility and depression (Lorant et al., 2003) and have higher self-esteem (Twenge & Campbell, 2002) than lower class individuals.”
Life course of place: A longitudinal study of mental health and place (2018, neutral): “factors and mental health symptoms are well established (Lorant et al., 2003), and in our study it was important to capture indicators of socioeconomic status during childhood and”
Living Arrangements of the Elderly in China and Consequences for Their Emotional Well-being (2015, neutral): “The negative effects of poverty on emotional well-being have been clearly documented in many nations (Lorant et al. 2003; Lund et al. 2010; Lynch et al. 1997; Patel et al. 1999; Patel and Kleinman 2003).”
A systematic review and meta-analysis of dietary patterns and depression in community-dwelling adults. (2014, background): “Symptom inventories generally have poorer criterion validity compared with diagnostic schedules and may result in stronger association (53).”
Depression and anxiety in labor migrants and refugees--a systematic review and meta-analysis. (2009, background): “In conclusion, this review supports the notion that economic factors of the host country might play a role as moderators of depression and/or anxiety in labor migrants (Lorant et al., 2003) who have a choice as to where they migrant, but less for refugees who have less choice.”
Stress and parenting during the global COVID-19 pandemic (2020, neutral): “These findings corroborate extant research demonstrating robust relationships between low income, mood disorders, and maltreatment risk (Drake & Jonson-Reid, 2014; Liu & Merritt, 2018; Lorant et al., 2003).”
Dissecting the Influence of Race, Ethnicity, and Socioeconomic Status on Mental Health in Young Adulthood (2008, background): “650 Research on Aging disadvantaged socioeconomic status (SES) and symptoms of depression has been documented by an extensive literature (Lorant et al. 2003; Muntaner et al. 2004).”
Intelligence in childhood and risk of psychological distress in adulthood: The 1958 National Child Development Survey and the 1970 British Cohort Study (2009, background): “Socio-economic disadvantage in adulthood is associated with a high risk of experiencing depression or anxiety ( Lorant et al., 2003; Muntaner, Eaton, Miech, & O'Campo, 2004).”
Lifetime risk and persistence of psychiatric disorders across ethnic groups in the United States (2004, background): “SES, on the other hand, has been shown to have independent effects on both prevalence and persistence, increasing morbidity in both cases (Lorant et al. 2003).”
Poverty and common mental disorders in low and middle income countries: A systematic review (2010, neutral): “The exceptional study was among elderly Nigerians where SES was inversely associated with lifetime depression (OR: 0.5, 95% CI: 0.3–0.8) measured using the CIDI (Gureje et al., 2007).”
A Mixed-Method Review of Cash Transfers and Intimate Partner Violence in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (2018, result): “…these findings, a meta-analysis using 60 studies finds that individuals of low socio-economic status had higher odds of being depressed (Lorant et al. 2003), and a global analysis of over 139,000 individuals from 131 countries shows a positive relationship between income and emotional…”