Excess winter mortality in Europe: a cross country analysis identifying key risk factors
By J. Healy. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 2003
645 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/86abbb434fb0d969e0d8787bc243b2487d3409f1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine
- J. Steinberger
- C. Liddell
- K. O'Sullivan
- P. Howden-Chapman
- P. Palma
- Brooke G. Anderson
- Michelle L. Bell
- R. Kovats
In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
- João Gouveia
- P. Palma
- S. Simoes
- C. Snell
- Stefan Bouzarovski
- Harriet Thomson
- J. Steinberger
- C. Liddell
Citations in the corpus
- Fuel poverty in the European Union: a concept in need of definition? (2016, background): “At worst, fuel poverty can cause premature death, with links to excess winter mortality (Liddell et al., 2016; Healy, 2003).”
- Fuel Poverty and Human Health : A Review of Recent Evidence (2010, background): “Broadly speaking, significantly more deaths occur during winter (e.g. Healy, 2003).”
- Overview and future challenges of nearly Zero Energy Buildings (nZEB) design in Southern Europe (2017, background): “number of excess winter mortality in Europe [66,67].”
- Weather-Related Mortality (2009, background): “A study of cold effects on the elderly found significant associations with poverty, income inequality, and deprivation rate.(40) The lack of association in our study might relate to the use of community-level variables.”
- Reducing energy and material flows in cities (2010, background): “Energy poverty is also a real and present problem for the urban poor in highincome countries and in many former communist states [11,12].”
- ‘Getting the measure of fuel poverty’: The geography of fuel poverty indicators in England (2017, neutral): “In industrialised nations, interest in fuel poverty commonly stems from a concern about excess winter deaths and poor health due to cold homes [1].”
- Effects of cold weather on mortality: results from 15 European cities within the PHEWE project. (2008, background): “In a study of 14 European countries, Healy (8) found the highest rates of excess winter mortality in Table 4.”
- Heat-related and cold-related deaths in England and Wales: who is at risk? (2006, background): “4 It has been observed that winter mortality can be higher among lower social classes 9 10 ; however many others have observed no association with deprivation in the UK, 11–17 which is consistent with poorly heated homes being more prevalent in the middle classes.”