Michael Lundberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 293153 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Lundberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Lundberg |
| SIGNATURE | LUNDBERG M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Karolinska Institutet |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1312-1202 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Do overeducated individuals have increased risks of ill health: A Swedish population-based cohort study
Previous studies indicate that the increasing educational level in many post-industrial nations may imply that subgroups of the population work in occupations for which they are overeducated. We aimed to investigate whether overeducation is associated with future self-rated health and psychological distress. The analytical sample consisted of 21,159 participants from the Stockholm Public Health Cohort. Individuals with upper secondary or universi…
Dangerous dads? Ecological and longitudinal analyses of paternity leave and risk for child injury
BACKGROUND: In 1974, Sweden became the first country to permit fathers to take paid parental leave. Other countries are currently following suit issuing similar laws. While this reform supports the principles of the United Nations convention of the right for children to be with both parents and enshrines the ethos of gender equality, there has been little systematic examination of its potential impact on child health. Instead, there is uninformed…
Psychological distress and risk of long-term disability: Population-based longitudinal study
BACKGROUND: Common mental disorders are known to cause long-term disability, although not much is known about long-term consequences of milder forms of psychological distress. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the association between increasing levels of psychological distress and 5-year risk of long-term disability pensions awarded for somatic or psychiatric conditions. METHODS: In this longitudinal population-based study, a cohort of 17,205 individuals…
Does income matter for troublesome neck pain? A population-based study on risk and prognosis
BACKGROUND: Studies have shown associations between higher income and better health, but income has not been studied in relation to neck pain. The aims of this cohort study were to assess the sex-specific role of disposable income for onset and prognosis of neck pain in the general population and if economic stress influences such potential associations. METHODS: Two subcohorts were identified in the Stockholm Public Health Cohort with data from …
Does increased gender equality lead to a convergence of health outcomes for men and women? A study of Swedish municipalities
Parental share in public and domestic spheres: A population study on gender equality, death, and sickness
Study objective: Examine the relation between aspects of gender equality and population health based on the premise that sex differences in health are mainly caused by the gender system. Setting/participants: All Swedish couples (98 240 people) who had their first child together in 1978. Design: The exposure of gender equality is shown by the parents’ division of income and occupational position (public sphere), and parental leave and temporary c…
Health, wealth and fairness based on gender: The support for ethical principles
Does increased gender equality lead to a convergence of health outcomes for men and women? A study of Swedish municipalities
Parental share in public and domestic spheres: A population study on gender equality, death, and sickness
Study objective: Examine the relation between aspects of gender equality and population health based on the premise that sex differences in health are mainly caused by the gender system. Setting/participants: All Swedish couples (98 240 people) who had their first child together in 1978. Design: The exposure of gender equality is shown by the parents’ division of income and occupational position (public sphere), and parental leave and temporary c…
Do overeducated individuals have increased risks of ill health: A Swedish population-based cohort study
Previous studies indicate that the increasing educational level in many post-industrial nations may imply that subgroups of the population work in occupations for which they are overeducated. We aimed to investigate whether overeducation is associated with future self-rated health and psychological distress. The analytical sample consisted of 21,159 participants from the Stockholm Public Health Cohort. Individuals with upper secondary or universi…
Psychological distress and risk of long-term disability: Population-based longitudinal study
BACKGROUND: Common mental disorders are known to cause long-term disability, although not much is known about long-term consequences of milder forms of psychological distress. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the association between increasing levels of psychological distress and 5-year risk of long-term disability pensions awarded for somatic or psychiatric conditions. METHODS: In this longitudinal population-based study, a cohort of 17,205 individuals…
Dangerous dads? Ecological and longitudinal analyses of paternity leave and risk for child injury
BACKGROUND: In 1974, Sweden became the first country to permit fathers to take paid parental leave. Other countries are currently following suit issuing similar laws. While this reform supports the principles of the United Nations convention of the right for children to be with both parents and enshrines the ethos of gender equality, there has been little systematic examination of its potential impact on child health. Instead, there is uninformed…
Parental share in public and domestic spheres: A population study on gender equality, death, and sickness
Study objective: Examine the relation between aspects of gender equality and population health based on the premise that sex differences in health are mainly caused by the gender system. Setting/participants: All Swedish couples (98 240 people) who had their first child together in 1978. Design: The exposure of gender equality is shown by the parents’ division of income and occupational position (public sphere), and parental leave and temporary c…
Health, wealth and fairness based on gender: The support for ethical principles
Does increased gender equality lead to a convergence of health outcomes for men and women? A study of Swedish municipalities
Dangerous dads? Ecological and longitudinal analyses of paternity leave and risk for child injury
BACKGROUND: In 1974, Sweden became the first country to permit fathers to take paid parental leave. Other countries are currently following suit issuing similar laws. While this reform supports the principles of the United Nations convention of the right for children to be with both parents and enshrines the ethos of gender equality, there has been little systematic examination of its potential impact on child health. Instead, there is uninformed…
Psychological distress and risk of long-term disability: Population-based longitudinal study
BACKGROUND: Common mental disorders are known to cause long-term disability, although not much is known about long-term consequences of milder forms of psychological distress. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the association between increasing levels of psychological distress and 5-year risk of long-term disability pensions awarded for somatic or psychiatric conditions. METHODS: In this longitudinal population-based study, a cohort of 17,205 individuals…
Does income matter for troublesome neck pain? A population-based study on risk and prognosis
BACKGROUND: Studies have shown associations between higher income and better health, but income has not been studied in relation to neck pain. The aims of this cohort study were to assess the sex-specific role of disposable income for onset and prognosis of neck pain in the general population and if economic stress influences such potential associations. METHODS: Two subcohorts were identified in the Stockholm Public Health Cohort with data from …
Do overeducated individuals have increased risks of ill health: A Swedish population-based cohort study
Previous studies indicate that the increasing educational level in many post-industrial nations may imply that subgroups of the population work in occupations for which they are overeducated. We aimed to investigate whether overeducation is associated with future self-rated health and psychological distress. The analytical sample consisted of 21,159 participants from the Stockholm Public Health Cohort. Individuals with upper secondary or universi…
Medicine (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Cohort (3 works) · Cohort study (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (3 works)