@article{209ffe2410964016b5a7492850cc6fc3,
title = "Linking sequences of exposure to residential (dis)advantage, individual socioeconomic status, and health",
abstract = "Life course theories suggest that the relationship between residential (dis)advantage and health is best understood by examining the ordering and duration of cumulative exposures across the life course. This study employs sequence and cluster analysis on two decades of residential histories linked to the Survey of the Health of Wisconsin to define typologies of exposure to residential (dis)advantage and use these typologies to predict self-rated fair/poor health. Exposure to residential (dis)advantage is mostly stable across the adult life course and greater disadvantage predicts fair/poor health. Longitudinal exposures to residential (dis)advantage shape health independently of and in tandem with individual-level resources.",
keywords = "Health, Life course, Residential disadvantage, Socioeconomic status",
author = "Christina Kamis and Wei Xu and Amy Schultz and Kristen Malecki and Michal Engelman",
note = "This research was supported by NIA R01 AG061080, prepared by Michal Engelman and Kristen Malecki (co-PIs) who were responsible for conceptualizing the study and securing funding for data collection and analysis, as well as contributing to study design, interpretation of results, and drafting and editing manuscripts. Malecki was also the PI of SHOW at the time of data collection. Funding for the Survey of the Health of Wisconsin (SHOW) was provided by the Wisconsin Partnership Program (WPP) Partnership Education and Research Committee (PERC) Award (Grant \#'s: 5139, 4444, 2971, 2309, 1686, 658). The authors would also like to thank the University of Wisconsin Survey Center, SHOW administrative, field, and scientific staff, as well as all the SHOW participants for their contributions to this study. We especially thank Andy Bersch and Noah Stafford for their assistance in data curation and the REWARD team for their feedback and support. This research was also supported by the grants T32 AG000129 and P30 AG017266, awarded to the Center for Demography of Health and Aging at the University of Wisconsin-Madison by the National Institute on Aging. This research was supported by NIA R01 AG061080, prepared by Michal Engelman and Kristen Malecki who were responsible for conceptualizing the study and securing funding for data collection and analysis, as well as contributing to study design, interpretation of results, and drafting and editing manuscripts. Malecki was also the PI of SHOW at time of data collection. The authors would also like to thank the University of Wisconsin Survey Center, SHOW administrative, field, and scientific staff, as well as all the SHOW participants for their contributions to this study. This research was also supported by the grant T32 AG00129, awarded to the Center for Demography of Health and Aging at the University of Wisconsin-Madison by the National Institute on Aging.",
year = "2024",
month = jul,
doi = "10.1016/j.healthplace.2024.103262",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "88",
journal = "Health and Place",
issn = "1353-8292",
publisher = "Elsevier Ltd",
}