Explaining trends in inequities: evidence from Brazilian child health studies.

By C. Victora, J. Vaughan, F. Barros, Anamaria C. e Silva, E. Tomasi. The Lancet, 2000

786 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f34ff2a727a02974481bdf81210d3ccacbb51cb

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. Mike Clarke
2. H. White
3. M. Petticrew

In Safety Research

1. Adam Wagstaff
2. H. White
3. G. Turati
4. V. Oppedisano
5. J. Holland
6. J. McCarthy
7. S. Garbarino
8. R. Sunam

Citations in the corpus

• Applying an equity lens to interventions: using PROGRESS ensures consideration of socially stratifying factors to illuminate inequities in health. (2014, background): “[14] Victora CG, Vaughan JP, Barros FC, Silva AC, Tomasi E.”
• Derivation and validation of QRISK, a new cardiovascular disease risk score for the United Kingdom: prospective open cohort study (2007, background): “Also, a weighting for social deprivation might help to minimise health inequalities, which may increase when new interventions are introduced because of the inverse equity hypothesis.”
• Poverty and health sector inequalities. (2002, background): “(48) presented evidence on Ceará’s maternal and child health programme in Brazil, which aimed specifically to narrow health inequalities.”
• Predicting cardiovascular risk in England and Wales: prospective derivation and validation of QRISK2 (2008, background): “and the possibility of double counting through adjustments for both ethnicity and family history. An appropriate estimation of risk by ethnic group is important to improve cardiovascular outcomes, avoid the potential for further deterioration in health inequalities,”
• On Decomposing the Causes of Health Sector Inequalities with an Application to Malnutrition Inequalities in Vietnam (2001, background): “Countries vary substantially in the degree of inequality in different health sector outcomes, and there is evidence that these inequalities have changed over time (Schalick et al. 2000; Victora et al. 2000).”
• The persistence of health inequalities in modern welfare states: the explanation of a paradox. (2012, neutral): “…of a Research Working Group, 1980. h West, 1991. i Batty, Der, Macintyre, & Deary, 2006. j Mackenbach, 2010a. k Lynch, Davey Smith, Kaplan, & House, 2000. l Davey Smith., Bartley, & Blane, 1994. m Marmot, 2004. n Wilkinson, 2005. o Rogers, 1962. p Victora, 2000. q Bourdieu, 1984. r Abel, 2008.”