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Higher level of education may lower the risk of dying: Lancet

Education can lower the risk of death and save life regardless of age, sex, location, and social and demographic backgrounds, according to the largest study of its kind published in The Lancet Public Health.Researchers have known that those who .

City ofUnited kingdomTerje andreas eikemoNorwegian university of scienceLancet public healthCentre for global health inequalities researchLancet publicGlobal health inequalities researchNorwegian university

Recap – RELIGHT Symposium: Road to Excellence in Global Health Research

Recap – RELIGHT Symposium: Road to Excellence in Global Health Research
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Katerini storengIngeborgk haavrardssonCharlotte boccaraJeanetteh magnusTerje andreas eikemoJosef nollMekdes gebremariamSociety deputyInnovation in global healthUniversity of oslo publicPolitics of global health securityCentre for global health inequalities researchUniversity of oslo uiInstitute of basic medical sciencesDigital health promotionCentre for global health

Children of well-educated people have higher survival rates

Children of well-educated people have higher survival rates
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District of columbiaUnited statesKam sripadaTerje andreas eikemoUniversity of california los angelesEducational sciencesUniversity libraryCentre for global health inequalities researchPrinceton universityNorwegian institute of public healthUniversity of washington institute for health metricsDepartment of sociologyNorwegian university of scienceHealth sciencesProfessor terje andreas eikemoNorwegian university

Children of well-educated parents survive more often than others

Every day, around 15000 children under the age of five die from causes that could have been prevented.

District of columbiaUnited statesKam sripadaTerje andreas eikemoEmily hendersonUniversity of california los angelesEducational sciencesUniversity libraryCentre for global health inequalities researchPrinceton universityNorwegian institute of public healthUniversity of washington institute for health metricsDepartment of sociologyHealth sciencesGlobal health inequalities researchWashington institute

Parental education brings large benefits for child survival, researchers find

/PRNewswire/ A new study conducted by researchers at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington School of.

Kam sripadaEmmanuela gakidouTerje andreas eikemoCentre for global health inequalities researchMelinda gates foundationInstitute for health metricsNorwegian research councilUniversity of washington school medicineBoston university commission on social determinantsRockefeller foundationAd commissionHealth metricsWashington schoolGlobal health inequalities researchHunter yorkProfessor emmanuela gakidou