Franklin W Goza
Biographic Data
| ID | 104069 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Franklin W Goza |
| GIVEN NAMES | Franklin W |
| FAMILY NAME | Goza |
| SIGNATURE | GOZA F W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bowling Green State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 79 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Phenotyping and Adolescence-to-Adulthood Transitions Among Latinos
Racial Differences in the Relationship Between Infant Mortality and Socioeconomic Status
This study presents an ecological analysis of the relationship between infant mortality and economic status by race in metropolitan Ohio, using census data on mother’s residence and economic status determined by the percentage of low-income families living in each area. The analysis updates previous studies as white–non-white comparisons for total infant mortality are examined for the US censuses of 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 and 2000; and more detai…
Who will care for the elderly in China
Infant Mortality and Socioeconomic Status: New Bottle, Same Old Wine
The relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in metropolitan Ohio, 1999-2001
Empirical evidence has consistently documented the direct relationship between infant mortality and socioeconomic inequality in the United States and numerous other countries. While the majority of these studies reveal an inverse relationship between socioeconomic level and infant mortality, not even this finding is free from disagreement. Furthermore, the specific nature and magnitude of this relationship has varied over time. This study will ex…
Infectious disease mortality among adults by race and socioeconomic status: Metropolitan Ohio, 1989-1991
The data presented here are part of an on-going longitudinal study of the relationship between socioeconomic status and mortality in the major metropolitan centers of Ohio. Using a Standardized Mortality Ratio, we find that mortality in the seven-city urban aggregate exceeds that of the rest of the state by 39 per cent for the nonwhite population and only 1 per cent for the white population. Further, for the nonwhite population, living in a high …
Racial differences in the relationship between infant mortality and socioeconomic status
This paper presents an ecological analysis of the relationship between infant mortality and economic status by race in metropolitan Ohio, using census data on mother's residence, and economic status determined by the percentage of low income families living in each area. White–non-white comparisons for total infant mortality are examined for the US censuses of 1960, 1970, 1980 and 1990; and more detailed period- and broad cause-specific rates are…
Infant Mortality and Economic Status in Metropolitan Ohio, Total and Cause-Specific: 1979–81 And 1989–91
This paper presents the results of an ecological analysis of the relationship between infant mortality and economic status in a metropolitan aggregate comprised of six of the larger cities in Ohio covering the years 1979-81 and 1989-91.... Results of the analysis revealed, first of all, that there continues to be a clear and pronounced inverse association between the aggregate economic status of an area and the probability that a newborn infant w…
The relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in a metropolitan aggregate, 1989–1991
Trends in the relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in metropolitan Ohio, 1960?1990
Sudden infant death syndrome and the age-cause proxy relationship in infancy
Evidence from a longitudinal study of the relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in metropolitan Ohio is presented in an effort to throw additional light on the continuing debate over the validity of the age-cause proxy relationship in infancy. The results indicate that while there is a fairly strong and consistent association between neonatal mortality and endogenous causes of death that is little affected by the classifi…
Who will care for the elderly in China
Phenotyping and Adolescence-to-Adulthood Transitions Among Latinos
The relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in a metropolitan aggregate, 1989–1991
Trends in the relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in metropolitan Ohio, 1960?1990
Infant Mortality and Socioeconomic Status: New Bottle, Same Old Wine
Trends in the relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in metropolitan Ohio, 1960?1990
Sudden infant death syndrome and the age-cause proxy relationship in infancy
Evidence from a longitudinal study of the relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in metropolitan Ohio is presented in an effort to throw additional light on the continuing debate over the validity of the age-cause proxy relationship in infancy. The results indicate that while there is a fairly strong and consistent association between neonatal mortality and endogenous causes of death that is little affected by the classifi…
The relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in a metropolitan aggregate, 1989–1991
Racial differences in the relationship between infant mortality and socioeconomic status
This paper presents an ecological analysis of the relationship between infant mortality and economic status by race in metropolitan Ohio, using census data on mother's residence, and economic status determined by the percentage of low income families living in each area. White–non-white comparisons for total infant mortality are examined for the US censuses of 1960, 1970, 1980 and 1990; and more detailed period- and broad cause-specific rates are…
Infant Mortality and Economic Status in Metropolitan Ohio, Total and Cause-Specific: 1979–81 And 1989–91
This paper presents the results of an ecological analysis of the relationship between infant mortality and economic status in a metropolitan aggregate comprised of six of the larger cities in Ohio covering the years 1979-81 and 1989-91.... Results of the analysis revealed, first of all, that there continues to be a clear and pronounced inverse association between the aggregate economic status of an area and the probability that a newborn infant w…
Infectious disease mortality among adults by race and socioeconomic status: Metropolitan Ohio, 1989-1991
The data presented here are part of an on-going longitudinal study of the relationship between socioeconomic status and mortality in the major metropolitan centers of Ohio. Using a Standardized Mortality Ratio, we find that mortality in the seven-city urban aggregate exceeds that of the rest of the state by 39 per cent for the nonwhite population and only 1 per cent for the white population. Further, for the nonwhite population, living in a high …
The relationship between socioeconomic status and infant mortality in metropolitan Ohio, 1999-2001
Empirical evidence has consistently documented the direct relationship between infant mortality and socioeconomic inequality in the United States and numerous other countries. While the majority of these studies reveal an inverse relationship between socioeconomic level and infant mortality, not even this finding is free from disagreement. Furthermore, the specific nature and magnitude of this relationship has varied over time. This study will ex…
Infant Mortality and Socioeconomic Status: New Bottle, Same Old Wine
Who will care for the elderly in China
Racial Differences in the Relationship Between Infant Mortality and Socioeconomic Status
This study presents an ecological analysis of the relationship between infant mortality and economic status by race in metropolitan Ohio, using census data on mother’s residence and economic status determined by the percentage of low-income families living in each area. The analysis updates previous studies as white–non-white comparisons for total infant mortality are examined for the US censuses of 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 and 2000; and more detai…
Phenotyping and Adolescence-to-Adulthood Transitions Among Latinos
Population (11 works) · Demography (10 works) · Socioeconomic status (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Demography (8 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (8 works) · Infant mortality (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (8 works) · Sociology (7 works)