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izvor podataka: crosbi

Health status, lifestyle, use of health services, social capital and life satisfaction as predictors of mental health - comparative analysis of women that receive and do not receive public assistance in Croatia (CROSBI ID 266190)

Prilog u časopisu | izvorni znanstveni rad | međunarodna recenzija

Šuljić, Petra ; Sorta-Bilajac Turina, Iva ; Sesar, Željko ; Šuljić, Uroš ; Džakula, Aleksandar ; Bilajac, Lovorka ; Vitale, Ksenija ; Mićović, Vladimir Health status, lifestyle, use of health services, social capital and life satisfaction as predictors of mental health - comparative analysis of women that receive and do not receive public assistance in Croatia // Psychiatria Danubina, 30 (2018), 4; 421-432. doi: 10.24869/psyd.2018.421

Podaci o odgovornosti

Šuljić, Petra ; Sorta-Bilajac Turina, Iva ; Sesar, Željko ; Šuljić, Uroš ; Džakula, Aleksandar ; Bilajac, Lovorka ; Vitale, Ksenija ; Mićović, Vladimir

engleski

Health status, lifestyle, use of health services, social capital and life satisfaction as predictors of mental health - comparative analysis of women that receive and do not receive public assistance in Croatia

Background: The connection between socio- economic status and health is documented, yet not fully understood. The goal of this research was to analyze the relationship between socio- economic status, lifestyle and health status, availability of health-care, social capital, and satisfaction with life. Subjects and methods: Subjects were 1117 women aged 25-65 years divided in two groups. Group 1 consisted of women who receive public assistance (N1=591), while Group 2 consisted of women who do not (N2=526). The sample was stratified by random choice into multiple stages based on six regions of Croatia, residential area size, and the age of respondents. Visiting nurses surveyed the deprived population, while in Group 2 self-interviewing was conducted. A questionnaire entitled “Inequalities in health” was used. The respondents participated in this research voluntarily and anonymously. Results: Socially deprived women consume spirits and wine more often (p<0.001). There is no difference between groups regarding tobacco consummation. Working women perform significantly less strenuous physical tasks (p<0.001). Deprived women are significantly less engaged in physical activities (p<0.001). Health conditions in deprived women more commonly limit their physical activity (p<0.001). There is a significant difference in utilization of health- care among groups (p<0.001). Younger women who are married, with a higher number of household members, a larger income, and with higher education are generally more satisfied with life (p<0.001). Although deprived women are significantly less satisfied with their lives, feel less free, are less physically active, and less likely to consume spirits or beer, they are significantly happier than working women (p<0.001). Conclusions: Personal health status and lifestyle, access to health-care services, and life satisfaction have a high importance as predictors and protective factors of mental health in women - recipients of state-provided financial welfare.

health status ; social capital ; mental health ; public assistance ; women

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Podaci o izdanju

30 (4)

2018.

421-432

objavljeno

0353-5053

1849-0867

10.24869/psyd.2018.421

Povezanost rada

Javno zdravstvo i zdravstvena zaštita

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