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    HEALTH DIVIDES

    €15.90
    Clare Bambra examines the social, environmental, economic and political causes of health inequalities, how they have evolved over time and what they are like today. Revealing gaps in life expectancy of up to 25 years between places just a few miles apart, this important book demonstrates that where you live can kill you.
    ISBN: 9781447330356
    AuthorBAMBRA, C
    Pub Date30/08/2016
    BindingPaperback
    Pages320
    AvailabilityCurrently out of stock. If available, delivery is usually 5-10 working days.
    Availability: Out of Stock

    HIGHLY COMMENDED IN THE BMA BOOK AWARDS 2017
    Americans live three years less than their counterparts in France or Sweden. Scottish men survive two years less than English men. Across Europe, women in the poorest communities live up to ten years less than those in the richest. Revealing gaps in life expectancy of up to 25 years between places just a few miles apart, this important book demonstrates that where you live can kill you.
    Clare Bambra, a leading expert in public health, draws on case studies from across the globe to examine the social, environmental, economic and political causes of these health inequalities, how they have evolved over time and what they are like today.
    Bambra concludes by considering how health divides might develop in the future and what should be done, so that where you live is not a matter of life and death.
    Danny Dorling provides a foreword.

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    HIGHLY COMMENDED IN THE BMA BOOK AWARDS 2017
    Americans live three years less than their counterparts in France or Sweden. Scottish men survive two years less than English men. Across Europe, women in the poorest communities live up to ten years less than those in the richest. Revealing gaps in life expectancy of up to 25 years between places just a few miles apart, this important book demonstrates that where you live can kill you.
    Clare Bambra, a leading expert in public health, draws on case studies from across the globe to examine the social, environmental, economic and political causes of these health inequalities, how they have evolved over time and what they are like today.
    Bambra concludes by considering how health divides might develop in the future and what should be done, so that where you live is not a matter of life and death.
    Danny Dorling provides a foreword.