Abstrakt

The Use of Health Transition Item in Health Inequalities Research: Annual Health Perception Variation Value (AHVV)

Erhan Eser, Müjde Şerifhan, Pınar Baysan, Gökben Yaslı, Pınar Dündar and Ziya Aras

Purpose: The introduction of the “Annual Health Perception Variation Value (AHVV)” that is developed by using Health Transition Item. Methods: The sample size of this representative study is 3397 (38.6% male) with a mean age of 35.7 ± 22.5 years. The AHVV is developed by means of selfevaluated Health Transition Item of the SF-36 scale. AHVV is calculated for each of the 5 years age groups. The percentages of the positive responses are summed up and then subtracted from the sum of the percentages of the negative responses such as: AHVV= [(Much Better % + Somewhat Better %)] – [(Somewhat Worse % + Worse %)]. Fort he sake of making comparison with AHVV, “Current Self Rated Health Value (SRHV) is also derived from a SRH question, calculated by a similar methodology. Results: Regardless of having any chronic illness, both SRHV and AHVV worsen as a person gets older and gets poorer. AHVV is affected by age (ß=0.36) more that that of SRHV (ß=0.08) whereas SRHV variance can be better explained by income level (ß =0.18) than AHVV (ß =0.05) in the multiple linear regression analyses. A significant linear trend in the mean AHV was observed by SRH categories. Conclusion: AHVV can be regarded as a new population level parametric summary health transition index which can be used in health inequality research

Haftungsausschluss: Dieser Abstract wurde mit Hilfe von Künstlicher Intelligenz übersetzt und wurde noch nicht überprüft oder verifiziert

Indiziert in

Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS)
Index Copernicus
Google Scholar
Academic Keys
ResearchBible
CiteFactor
Kosmos IF
RefSeek
Hamdard-Universität
Gelehrter
International Innovative Journal Impact Factor (IIJIF)
Internationales Institut für organisierte Forschung (I2OR)
Kosmos
Genfer Stiftung für medizinische Ausbildung und Forschung
Geheime Suchmaschinenlabore
Euro-Pub

Mehr sehen