Daniel Holman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3582128 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel Holman |
| NOMBRES | Daniel |
| APELLIDO | Holman |
| FIRMA | HOLMAN D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4134-6238 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The association between macro-level structural discrimination and alcohol outcomes
Clarifications on the intersectional Maihda approach
An analysis of intersectional disparities in alcohol consumption in the US
Alcohol is one of the leading causes of preventable deaths in the United States (US). Prior research has demonstrated that alcohol consumption and related mortality are socially patterned; however, no study has investigated intersectional disparities in alcohol consumption, i.e., attending to how social positions overlap and interact. In this study, we used an innovative intersectional approach (Multilevel Analysis of Individual Heterogeneity and…
Extending intersectional multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (Maihda) to study individual longitudinal trajectories, with application to mental health in the UK
The intersectional Multilevel Analysis of Individual Heterogeneity and Discriminatory Accuracy (MAIHDA) approach is gaining prominence in health sciences and beyond, as a robust quantitative method for identifying intersectional inequalities in a range of individual outcomes. However, it has so far not been applied to longitudinal data, despite the availability of such data, and growing recognition that intersectional social processes and determi…
Can White allyship contribute to tackling ethnic inequalities in health? Reflections on the experiences of diverse young adults in England
Ethnic diversity and racism have not featured strongly in English research, policy or practice centred on understanding and addressing health inequalities. However, the COVID-19 pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement have shone fresh light on deep-rooted ethnic inequalities and mobilised large segments of the population into anti-racist demonstration. These recent developments suggest that, despite strong counterforces within national gover…
Neighbourhood deprivation and intersectional inequalities in biomarkers of healthy ageing in England
While social and spatial determinants of biomarkers have been reported, no previous study has examined both together within an intersectional perspective. We present a novel extension of quantitative intersectional analyses using cross-classified multilevel models to explore how intersectional positions and neighbourhood deprivation are associated with biomarkers, using baseline UK Biobank data (collected from 2006 to 2010). Our results suggest i…
Understanding unequal ageing
Intersectionality has received an increasing amount of attention in health inequalities research in recent years. It suggests that treating social characteristics separately—mainly age, gender, ethnicity, and socio-economic position—does not match the reality that people simultaneously embody multiple characteristics and are therefore potentially subject to multiple forms of discrimination. Yet the intersectionality literature has paid very littl…
Inequalities in women's awareness of changes to the State Pension Age in England and the role of cognitive ability
As a response to the ageing population, the United Kingdom (UK) government, like many others, has increased the State Pension Age. This has involved equalising women's State Pension Age with men's, raising it from 60 to 65, with further increases already underway. It has been argued that a key issue with how this change has been implemented is the lack of notice the government gave to the women affected, impacting on their ability to plan for ret…
Educational inequalities in health after work exit
Educational inequalities in health are still present after work exit. If workers are to spend an extended part of their lives at work due to an increase in the statutory retirement age, these health inequalities may increase. Improving working conditions will likely reduce these inequalities in health
Shirt sponsorship by gambling companies in the English and Scottish Premier Leagues
While the nature of gambling practices is contested, a strong evidence base demonstrates that gambling can become a serious disorder and have a range of detrimental effects for individuals, communities and societies. Over the last decade, football in the UK has become visibly entwined with gambling marketing. To explore this apparent trend, we tracked shirt sponsors in both the English and Scottish Premier Leagues since 1992 and found a pronounce…
How do health behaviour interventions take account of social context? A literature trend and co-citation analysis
In recent years, health behaviour interventions have received a great deal of attention in both research and policy as a means of encouraging people to lead healthier lives. The emphasis of such interventions has varied over time, in terms of level of intervention (e.g. individual vs community) and drawing on different disciplinary perspectives. Recently, a number of critiques have focused on how health behaviour interventions sometimes sideline …
Social Quality and Health
Applying social theory to understand health-related behaviours
Health-related behaviours are a concern for contemporary health policy and practice given their association with a range of illness outcomes. Many of the policies and interventions aimed at changing health-related behaviours assume that people are more or less free to choose their behaviour and how they experience health. Within sociology and anthropology, these behaviours are viewed not as acts of choice but as actions and practices situated wit…
Exploring the relationship between social class, mental illness stigma and mental health literacy using British national survey data
The relationship between social class and mental illness stigma has received little attention in recent years. At the same time, the concept of mental health literacy has become an increasingly popular way of framing knowledge and understanding of mental health issues. British Social Attitudes survey data present an opportunity to unpack the relationships between these concepts and social class, an important task given continuing mental health in…
Class dis-identification, cultural stereotypes, and music preferences
What help can you get talking to somebody?' Explaining class differences in the use of talking treatments
Talking treatments are underused in England by working-class people: their higher rates of common mental disorders compared with their middle-class counterparts are not matched by an increased use of these treatments. Given that, overall, talking treatments are effective in tackling depression and anxiety, understanding their underuse is important. Based upon semi-structured interview data I argue that a framework centred on individuals' cultural…
P2-168 Mental illness related disparities in potentially preventable hospitalisations
Introduction Emerging evidence indicates the association between mental illness and poor quality of physical healthcare. To test this, we compared mental health clients (MHCs) with non-MHCs for the quality of primary care, using potentially preventable hospitalisations (PPHs) as an indicator. Methods Population-based retrospective cohort study of 139 208 MHCs and 294 180 matched non-MHCs in Western Australia from 1990 to 2006, using linked data o…
How do health behaviour interventions take account of social context? A literature trend and co-citation analysis
In recent years, health behaviour interventions have received a great deal of attention in both research and policy as a means of encouraging people to lead healthier lives. The emphasis of such interventions has varied over time, in terms of level of intervention (e.g. individual vs community) and drawing on different disciplinary perspectives. Recently, a number of critiques have focused on how health behaviour interventions sometimes sideline …
Class dis-identification, cultural stereotypes, and music preferences
Social Quality and Health
What help can you get talking to somebody?' Explaining class differences in the use of talking treatments
Talking treatments are underused in England by working-class people: their higher rates of common mental disorders compared with their middle-class counterparts are not matched by an increased use of these treatments. Given that, overall, talking treatments are effective in tackling depression and anxiety, understanding their underuse is important. Based upon semi-structured interview data I argue that a framework centred on individuals' cultural…
Exploring the relationship between social class, mental illness stigma and mental health literacy using British national survey data
The relationship between social class and mental illness stigma has received little attention in recent years. At the same time, the concept of mental health literacy has become an increasingly popular way of framing knowledge and understanding of mental health issues. British Social Attitudes survey data present an opportunity to unpack the relationships between these concepts and social class, an important task given continuing mental health in…
Neighbourhood deprivation and intersectional inequalities in biomarkers of healthy ageing in England
While social and spatial determinants of biomarkers have been reported, no previous study has examined both together within an intersectional perspective. We present a novel extension of quantitative intersectional analyses using cross-classified multilevel models to explore how intersectional positions and neighbourhood deprivation are associated with biomarkers, using baseline UK Biobank data (collected from 2006 to 2010). Our results suggest i…
Extending intersectional multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (Maihda) to study individual longitudinal trajectories, with application to mental health in the UK
The intersectional Multilevel Analysis of Individual Heterogeneity and Discriminatory Accuracy (MAIHDA) approach is gaining prominence in health sciences and beyond, as a robust quantitative method for identifying intersectional inequalities in a range of individual outcomes. However, it has so far not been applied to longitudinal data, despite the availability of such data, and growing recognition that intersectional social processes and determi…
Inequalities in women's awareness of changes to the State Pension Age in England and the role of cognitive ability
As a response to the ageing population, the United Kingdom (UK) government, like many others, has increased the State Pension Age. This has involved equalising women's State Pension Age with men's, raising it from 60 to 65, with further increases already underway. It has been argued that a key issue with how this change has been implemented is the lack of notice the government gave to the women affected, impacting on their ability to plan for ret…
Applying social theory to understand health-related behaviours
Health-related behaviours are a concern for contemporary health policy and practice given their association with a range of illness outcomes. Many of the policies and interventions aimed at changing health-related behaviours assume that people are more or less free to choose their behaviour and how they experience health. Within sociology and anthropology, these behaviours are viewed not as acts of choice but as actions and practices situated wit…
Shirt sponsorship by gambling companies in the English and Scottish Premier Leagues
While the nature of gambling practices is contested, a strong evidence base demonstrates that gambling can become a serious disorder and have a range of detrimental effects for individuals, communities and societies. Over the last decade, football in the UK has become visibly entwined with gambling marketing. To explore this apparent trend, we tracked shirt sponsors in both the English and Scottish Premier Leagues since 1992 and found a pronounce…
P2-168 Mental illness related disparities in potentially preventable hospitalisations
Introduction Emerging evidence indicates the association between mental illness and poor quality of physical healthcare. To test this, we compared mental health clients (MHCs) with non-MHCs for the quality of primary care, using potentially preventable hospitalisations (PPHs) as an indicator. Methods Population-based retrospective cohort study of 139 208 MHCs and 294 180 matched non-MHCs in Western Australia from 1990 to 2006, using linked data o…
What help can you get talking to somebody?' Explaining class differences in the use of talking treatments
Talking treatments are underused in England by working-class people: their higher rates of common mental disorders compared with their middle-class counterparts are not matched by an increased use of these treatments. Given that, overall, talking treatments are effective in tackling depression and anxiety, understanding their underuse is important. Based upon semi-structured interview data I argue that a framework centred on individuals' cultural…
Applying social theory to understand health-related behaviours
Health-related behaviours are a concern for contemporary health policy and practice given their association with a range of illness outcomes. Many of the policies and interventions aimed at changing health-related behaviours assume that people are more or less free to choose their behaviour and how they experience health. Within sociology and anthropology, these behaviours are viewed not as acts of choice but as actions and practices situated wit…
Exploring the relationship between social class, mental illness stigma and mental health literacy using British national survey data
The relationship between social class and mental illness stigma has received little attention in recent years. At the same time, the concept of mental health literacy has become an increasingly popular way of framing knowledge and understanding of mental health issues. British Social Attitudes survey data present an opportunity to unpack the relationships between these concepts and social class, an important task given continuing mental health in…
Class dis-identification, cultural stereotypes, and music preferences
Shirt sponsorship by gambling companies in the English and Scottish Premier Leagues
While the nature of gambling practices is contested, a strong evidence base demonstrates that gambling can become a serious disorder and have a range of detrimental effects for individuals, communities and societies. Over the last decade, football in the UK has become visibly entwined with gambling marketing. To explore this apparent trend, we tracked shirt sponsors in both the English and Scottish Premier Leagues since 1992 and found a pronounce…
How do health behaviour interventions take account of social context? A literature trend and co-citation analysis
In recent years, health behaviour interventions have received a great deal of attention in both research and policy as a means of encouraging people to lead healthier lives. The emphasis of such interventions has varied over time, in terms of level of intervention (e.g. individual vs community) and drawing on different disciplinary perspectives. Recently, a number of critiques have focused on how health behaviour interventions sometimes sideline …
Social Quality and Health
Educational inequalities in health after work exit
Educational inequalities in health are still present after work exit. If workers are to spend an extended part of their lives at work due to an increase in the statutory retirement age, these health inequalities may increase. Improving working conditions will likely reduce these inequalities in health
Inequalities in women's awareness of changes to the State Pension Age in England and the role of cognitive ability
As a response to the ageing population, the United Kingdom (UK) government, like many others, has increased the State Pension Age. This has involved equalising women's State Pension Age with men's, raising it from 60 to 65, with further increases already underway. It has been argued that a key issue with how this change has been implemented is the lack of notice the government gave to the women affected, impacting on their ability to plan for ret…
Understanding unequal ageing
Intersectionality has received an increasing amount of attention in health inequalities research in recent years. It suggests that treating social characteristics separately—mainly age, gender, ethnicity, and socio-economic position—does not match the reality that people simultaneously embody multiple characteristics and are therefore potentially subject to multiple forms of discrimination. Yet the intersectionality literature has paid very littl…
Neighbourhood deprivation and intersectional inequalities in biomarkers of healthy ageing in England
While social and spatial determinants of biomarkers have been reported, no previous study has examined both together within an intersectional perspective. We present a novel extension of quantitative intersectional analyses using cross-classified multilevel models to explore how intersectional positions and neighbourhood deprivation are associated with biomarkers, using baseline UK Biobank data (collected from 2006 to 2010). Our results suggest i…
Can White allyship contribute to tackling ethnic inequalities in health? Reflections on the experiences of diverse young adults in England
Ethnic diversity and racism have not featured strongly in English research, policy or practice centred on understanding and addressing health inequalities. However, the COVID-19 pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement have shone fresh light on deep-rooted ethnic inequalities and mobilised large segments of the population into anti-racist demonstration. These recent developments suggest that, despite strong counterforces within national gover…
Clarifications on the intersectional Maihda approach
An analysis of intersectional disparities in alcohol consumption in the US
Alcohol is one of the leading causes of preventable deaths in the United States (US). Prior research has demonstrated that alcohol consumption and related mortality are socially patterned; however, no study has investigated intersectional disparities in alcohol consumption, i.e., attending to how social positions overlap and interact. In this study, we used an innovative intersectional approach (Multilevel Analysis of Individual Heterogeneity and…
Extending intersectional multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (Maihda) to study individual longitudinal trajectories, with application to mental health in the UK
The intersectional Multilevel Analysis of Individual Heterogeneity and Discriminatory Accuracy (MAIHDA) approach is gaining prominence in health sciences and beyond, as a robust quantitative method for identifying intersectional inequalities in a range of individual outcomes. However, it has so far not been applied to longitudinal data, despite the availability of such data, and growing recognition that intersectional social processes and determi…
The association between macro-level structural discrimination and alcohol outcomes
Psychology (12 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (7 obras) · Inequality (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Public health (5 obras) · Demography (4 obras)