The contemporaneous association between higher socioeconomic position and better
health is well established. Life course research has also demonstrated a lasting effect of …

A substantial body of research has shown an association between career mobility and
mental health in later life through health selection and causal processes, with favourable …

Background The study assessed socioeconomic position (SEP) over four time points and
employed a latent class analysis (LCA) to explore the associations between longitudinal …

Objectives We examined associations between intra-generational social mobility (reflected
in life-course socioeconomic trajectories) and mortality, among older men. Methods Data …

Background Poor health could influence how individuals are sorted into occupational
classes. Health selection has therefore been considered a potential modifier to the mortality …

Life expectancy has increased in the last decades of the 20th century and at the beginning
of the 21st century, for instance, in the United Kingdom from 66.3 years in 1946 to 82.0 in …

Abstract “Mobility effects” research to date provides mixed evidence about the health
consequences of social mobility and pays limited attention to race differences in mobility …

We discuss hypotheses researchers have put forth to explain how outcomes of socially
mobile and immobile individuals might differ and/or how mobility experiences are related to …

Background Racially minoritised groups tend to have poorer cardiovascular health (CVH)
than non-Hispanic (NH)-White adults and are generally more likely to work in labourer or …

Critical period, social mobility, and social accumulation are three hypotheses that may
explain how educational mobility impacts health. Thus far, there is little evidence on how …