Toshiko Kaneda
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583634 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Toshiko Kaneda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Toshiko |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaneda |
| SIGNATURE | KANEDA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Population Reference Bureau |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 172 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Unhealthy and uninsured: Exploring racial differences in health and health insurance coverage using a life table approach
Millions of people in the United States do not have health insurance, and wide racial and ethnic disparities exist in coverage. Current research provides a limited description of this problem, focusing on the number or proportion of individuals without insurance at a single time point or for a short period. Moreover, the literature provides no sense of the joint risk of being uninsured and in need of medical care. In this article, we use a life t…
A multi-level analysis of urban/rural and socioeconomic differences in functional health status transition among older Chinese
An Examination of Urban Versus Rural Mortality in China Using Community and Individual Data
There is great differentiation in economic and social life between urban and rural China, and this appears to be negatively influencing survival chances of older adults in rural areas. The policy implications are fairly clear: Investment in rural China is needed to reduce health inequalities
Education, Gender, and Functional Transitions Among Indonesian Elderly
Networks and Contexts: Variation in the Structure of Social Ties
A core axiom of sociology is that social structure affects and is affected by human behavior. The term “social structure” conveys two quite different meanings. One meaning is relational, involving networks of ties between individuals or groups of individuals. A second meaning refers to the contexts containing these individuals. Studies of neighborhood and community effects depend on variability in both types of social structure. Using data from m…
Panel studies and migration
Access to Health Care: Does Neighborhood Residential Instability Matter
Many Americans do not have access to adequate medical care. Previous research on this problem focuses primarily on individual-level determinants of access such as income and insurance coverage. The role of community-level factors in helping or hindering individuals in obtaining needed medical care, however, has not received much attention. We address this gap in the literature by investigating the association between neighborhood residential inst…
Neighborhood Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Access to Health Care
Most research on access to health care focuses on individual-level determinants such as income and insurance coverage. The role of community-level factors in helping or hindering individuals in obtaining needed care, however, has not received much attention. We address this gap in the literature by examining how neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage is associated with access to health care. We find that living in disadvantaged neighborhoods red…
Neighborhood Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Access to Health Care
Most research on access to health care focuses on individual-level determinants such as income and insurance coverage. The role of community-level factors in helping or hindering individuals in obtaining needed care, however, has not received much attention. We address this gap in the literature by examining how neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage is associated with access to health care. We find that living in disadvantaged neighborhoods red…
Networks and Contexts: Variation in the Structure of Social Ties
A core axiom of sociology is that social structure affects and is affected by human behavior. The term “social structure” conveys two quite different meanings. One meaning is relational, involving networks of ties between individuals or groups of individuals. A second meaning refers to the contexts containing these individuals. Studies of neighborhood and community effects depend on variability in both types of social structure. Using data from m…
A multi-level analysis of urban/rural and socioeconomic differences in functional health status transition among older Chinese
An Examination of Urban Versus Rural Mortality in China Using Community and Individual Data
There is great differentiation in economic and social life between urban and rural China, and this appears to be negatively influencing survival chances of older adults in rural areas. The policy implications are fairly clear: Investment in rural China is needed to reduce health inequalities
Panel studies and migration
Access to Health Care: Does Neighborhood Residential Instability Matter
Many Americans do not have access to adequate medical care. Previous research on this problem focuses primarily on individual-level determinants of access such as income and insurance coverage. The role of community-level factors in helping or hindering individuals in obtaining needed medical care, however, has not received much attention. We address this gap in the literature by investigating the association between neighborhood residential inst…
Unhealthy and uninsured: Exploring racial differences in health and health insurance coverage using a life table approach
Millions of people in the United States do not have health insurance, and wide racial and ethnic disparities exist in coverage. Current research provides a limited description of this problem, focusing on the number or proportion of individuals without insurance at a single time point or for a short period. Moreover, the literature provides no sense of the joint risk of being uninsured and in need of medical care. In this article, we use a life t…
Education, Gender, and Functional Transitions Among Indonesian Elderly
Neighborhood Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Access to Health Care
Most research on access to health care focuses on individual-level determinants such as income and insurance coverage. The role of community-level factors in helping or hindering individuals in obtaining needed care, however, has not received much attention. We address this gap in the literature by examining how neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage is associated with access to health care. We find that living in disadvantaged neighborhoods red…
Access to Health Care: Does Neighborhood Residential Instability Matter
Many Americans do not have access to adequate medical care. Previous research on this problem focuses primarily on individual-level determinants of access such as income and insurance coverage. The role of community-level factors in helping or hindering individuals in obtaining needed medical care, however, has not received much attention. We address this gap in the literature by investigating the association between neighborhood residential inst…
An Examination of Urban Versus Rural Mortality in China Using Community and Individual Data
There is great differentiation in economic and social life between urban and rural China, and this appears to be negatively influencing survival chances of older adults in rural areas. The policy implications are fairly clear: Investment in rural China is needed to reduce health inequalities
Education, Gender, and Functional Transitions Among Indonesian Elderly
Networks and Contexts: Variation in the Structure of Social Ties
A core axiom of sociology is that social structure affects and is affected by human behavior. The term “social structure” conveys two quite different meanings. One meaning is relational, involving networks of ties between individuals or groups of individuals. A second meaning refers to the contexts containing these individuals. Studies of neighborhood and community effects depend on variability in both types of social structure. Using data from m…
Panel studies and migration
Unhealthy and uninsured: Exploring racial differences in health and health insurance coverage using a life table approach
Millions of people in the United States do not have health insurance, and wide racial and ethnic disparities exist in coverage. Current research provides a limited description of this problem, focusing on the number or proportion of individuals without insurance at a single time point or for a short period. Moreover, the literature provides no sense of the joint risk of being uninsured and in need of medical care. In this article, we use a life t…
A multi-level analysis of urban/rural and socioeconomic differences in functional health status transition among older Chinese
Medicine (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Gerontology (6 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works)