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Severe Loneliness in London – who’s most at risk, and why?

Examples of the Bio-Psycho-Social perspectives on nature of stress. "People who are isolated and stressed are more likely to develop disease". Maté posits medicine as an ideology that emphasises the individual and speaks primarily about the causal factors and experience of early high-stress environments within communities . For example, how low... See more

Gabor Mate • Dr. Gabor Maté - Toxic Culture | Bioneers

numerous studies over the past 20 years have found that people who are isolated or disengaged from others have a higher risk of premature death.

CPH MPHTM MD Terry Dwelle • Introduction to Public Health: Promises and Practices

Review of Major Social Determinants of Health in Schizophrenia-Spectrum Psychotic Disorders: III. Biology - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

In 2023, Wang et al. published a meta-analysis on social isolation, loneliness, and mortality. Looking at 90 prospective cohort studies that included over 2 million individuals, they found a significant association between social isolation, loneliness, and an increased risk in what they term, all-cause mortality. This systematic review and... See more

John Almarode • Just a moment...

You’d be wise to spend only about $10 of your budget on medical care and spend more on improving social and environmental factors such as substandard housing, job stress, poverty, discrimination, and dangerous neighborhoods — what experts often call the “social determinants of health.” When we think about what really shapes our health, medical care

Rishi Manchanda • The Upstream Doctors: Medical Innovators Track Sickness to Its Source (Kindle Single) (TED Books)

Dr. Gabor Maté - Toxic Culture | Bioneers

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major illnesses, physical and mental, start early in development, many in childhood, and that risks include social factors such as poverty and other forms of social exclusion , some specific family level factors such as neglect and abuse, and life-style factors such as exercise and diet.

Derek Bolton • The Biopsychosocial Model of Health and Disease: New Philosophical and Scientific Developments

People who are treated as less than fully human by the social order are more susceptible to tuberculosis. But it’s not because of their moral codes or choices or genetics; it’s because they are treated as less than fully human by the social order.