Jean-Marie Berthelot
Biographic Data
| ID | 3927103 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean-Marie Berthelot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean-Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Berthelot |
| SIGNATURE | BERTHELOT J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nancy Ross and Daniel Crouse are with the Department of Geography, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec. Stephane Tremblay, Saeeda Khan, Mark Tremblay, and Jean-Marie Berthelot, are with Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Socioeconomic Status and Utilization of Health Care Services in Canada and the United States: Findings From a Binational Health Survey
OBJECTIVES: Building on Andersen's behavioral model for the utilization of health care services, we examined factors associated with utilization of physician and hospital services among adults in Canada and the United States, with a focus on socioeconomic status (enabling resources in Andersen's framework). METHODS: Using the 2002-2003 Joint Canada/United States Survey of Health, we conducted country-specific multivariate logistic regressions pre…
The predictive validity of health-related quality of life measures: Mortality in a longitudinal population-based study
Body Mass Index in Urban Canada: Neighborhood and Metropolitan Area Effects
Objectives. We investigated the influence of neighborhood and metropolitan area characteristics on body mass index (BMI) in urban Canada in 2001. Methods. We conducted a multilevel analysis with data collected from a cross-sectional survey of men and women nested in neighborhoods and metropolitan areas in urban Canada during 2001. Results. After we controlled for individual sociodemographic characteristics and behaviors, the average BMIs of resid…
Gender Differences in Disability-Free Life Expectancy for Selected Risk Factors and Chronic Conditions in Canada
This article shows how mortality and morbidity patterns differ for women and men 45 years of age and older. The impact on disability-free life expectancy was calculated for selected risk factors and chronic conditions: low income, low education, abnormal body mass index, lack of physical activity, smoking, cancer, diabetes, and arthritis. For each factor, the expected number of years free of disability was calculated for men and women using multi…
Assessing ecologic proxies for household income: A comparison of household and neighbourhood level income measures in the study of population health status
A Profile of Health Care Utilization of the Disabled Population in Manitoba
OBJECTIVES: This study profiled health care utilization by disabled and nondisabled individuals in the Canadian province of Manitoba to evaluate the association between health care utilization and disability. METHODS: Age-standardized annualized utilization rates were calculated according to sex using longitudinal data on individual encounters with the Manitoba health care system from 1983 to 1990. Associations between severity of disability, num…
Age-specific education and income gradients in morbidity and mortality in a Canadian province
Improving the Efficiency of Data Collection: A Generic Respondent Follow-up Strategy for Economic Surveys
A major thrust of some large statistical agencies with regard to their survey operations over the past few years has been to reduce respondent burden, increase the efficiency of their production process, improve the quality of end products, and respond to new information needs. To meet these objectives, a rethinking of some production processes has been necessary. This article describes an overall strategy for respondent follow-up in economic sur…
Assessing ecologic proxies for household income: A comparison of household and neighbourhood level income measures in the study of population health status
Age-specific education and income gradients in morbidity and mortality in a Canadian province
Body Mass Index in Urban Canada: Neighborhood and Metropolitan Area Effects
Objectives. We investigated the influence of neighborhood and metropolitan area characteristics on body mass index (BMI) in urban Canada in 2001. Methods. We conducted a multilevel analysis with data collected from a cross-sectional survey of men and women nested in neighborhoods and metropolitan areas in urban Canada during 2001. Results. After we controlled for individual sociodemographic characteristics and behaviors, the average BMIs of resid…
Improving the Efficiency of Data Collection: A Generic Respondent Follow-up Strategy for Economic Surveys
A major thrust of some large statistical agencies with regard to their survey operations over the past few years has been to reduce respondent burden, increase the efficiency of their production process, improve the quality of end products, and respond to new information needs. To meet these objectives, a rethinking of some production processes has been necessary. This article describes an overall strategy for respondent follow-up in economic sur…
Age-specific education and income gradients in morbidity and mortality in a Canadian province
A Profile of Health Care Utilization of the Disabled Population in Manitoba
OBJECTIVES: This study profiled health care utilization by disabled and nondisabled individuals in the Canadian province of Manitoba to evaluate the association between health care utilization and disability. METHODS: Age-standardized annualized utilization rates were calculated according to sex using longitudinal data on individual encounters with the Manitoba health care system from 1983 to 1990. Associations between severity of disability, num…
Assessing ecologic proxies for household income: A comparison of household and neighbourhood level income measures in the study of population health status
Gender Differences in Disability-Free Life Expectancy for Selected Risk Factors and Chronic Conditions in Canada
This article shows how mortality and morbidity patterns differ for women and men 45 years of age and older. The impact on disability-free life expectancy was calculated for selected risk factors and chronic conditions: low income, low education, abnormal body mass index, lack of physical activity, smoking, cancer, diabetes, and arthritis. For each factor, the expected number of years free of disability was calculated for men and women using multi…
The predictive validity of health-related quality of life measures: Mortality in a longitudinal population-based study
Body Mass Index in Urban Canada: Neighborhood and Metropolitan Area Effects
Objectives. We investigated the influence of neighborhood and metropolitan area characteristics on body mass index (BMI) in urban Canada in 2001. Methods. We conducted a multilevel analysis with data collected from a cross-sectional survey of men and women nested in neighborhoods and metropolitan areas in urban Canada during 2001. Results. After we controlled for individual sociodemographic characteristics and behaviors, the average BMIs of resid…
Socioeconomic Status and Utilization of Health Care Services in Canada and the United States: Findings From a Binational Health Survey
OBJECTIVES: Building on Andersen's behavioral model for the utilization of health care services, we examined factors associated with utilization of physician and hospital services among adults in Canada and the United States, with a focus on socioeconomic status (enabling resources in Andersen's framework). METHODS: Using the 2002-2003 Joint Canada/United States Survey of Health, we conducted country-specific multivariate logistic regressions pre…
Health disparities and outcomes (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Gerontology (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Global Health Care Issues (4 works) · Socioeconomic status (4 works) · Economics (3 works)