Øyvind Næss
Biographic Data
| ID | 6172270 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Øyvind Næss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Øyvind |
| FAMILY NAME | Næss |
| SIGNATURE | NAESS O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Inland, Elverum |
| ORCID | 0009-0005-0079-313X |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 57 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
A matter of logics and practicalities: How the state, parenting, and children connect in a digitalized childhood
Important contributions have been made to understanding how screens shape children’s lives, but the arrangement of the constitutive components of digitalized childhoods is not yet fully elucidated. This article draws on a mix of methods to map out how the practicalities of digitalized childhoods are induced by logics embedded in the interconnected spaces of the state and parenthood. To this end, assemblage theory is employed to help explore how t…
The desire to hold one's vessel in place; an ethnography of children anchoring up in a world of digitalized dependencies
Geographical variation in cardiovascular disease mortality in Norway: The role of life course socioeconomic position and parental health
Despite substantial geographical variation in cardiovascular (CVD) mortality within countries, little is known about whether this variation can be explained by individuals' life course socioeconomic position (SEP) or differences in family history of premature CVD deaths. Cox proportional hazards models were used to investigate the association between the county of residence at ages 50-59 and CVD death in Norwegians born between 1940 and 1959 and …
Stroke survival and the impact of geographic proximity to family members: A population-based cohort study
Living close to first-degree relatives was weakly associated with better survival in stroke patients while having a spouse/partner exhibited a stronger association. Both associations were larger for survivors hospitalised at age ≤65 years. Our findings thus suggest that the impact of familial support on survival after stroke may differ by familial support condition and patient's age at a stroke hospitalisation
The educational gradient in cardiovascular risk factors: Impact of shared family factors in 228,346 Norwegian siblings
About one third of the educational gradients in modifiable CVD risk factors may be explained by factors that siblings share. This implies that childhood environment is important for the prevention of CVD
Differences in all-cause mortality: A comparison between immigrants and the host population in Norway 1990-2012
Differences in all-cause mortality between immigrants and host populations may provide insight into health inequities that could be reduced
The educational gradient in coronary heart disease: The association with cognition in a cohort of 57 279 male conscripts
BACKGROUND: Independently of cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors, cognitive ability may account for some of the excess risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) associated with lower education. We aimed to assess how late adolescence cognitive ability and midlife CVD risk factors are associated with the educational gradient in CHD in Norway. METHODS: In a cohort of 57 279 men born during 1949-1959, health survey information was linked to militar…
Trends in educational inequalities in cause specific mortality in Norway from 1960 to 2010: A turning point for educational inequalities in cause specific mortality of Norwegian men after the millenni…
In men, absolute inequalities in mortality have stopped increasing, seemingly due to reduction in inequalities in CVD mortality. Absolute inequality in mortality continues to widen among women, mostly due to death from lung cancer and chronic lung disease. Relative educational inequalities in mortality are still on the rise for Norwegian men and women
Proof firm downsizing and diagnosis-specific disability pensioning in Norway
Moderate downsizing is followed by a significant increase in disability pension rates in the following four years, often with complex musculoskeletal and psychiatric diagnoses
Trends in educational inequalities in old age mortality in Norway 1961−2009: A prospective register based population study
While relative educational inequalities in old age mortality increased for both genders, absolute educational inequalities increased only temporarily in men and changed little among women. Our study show the importance of including absolute measures in inequality research in order to present a more complete picture of the burden of inequalities to policy makers. As even in older ages, inequalities represent an unexploited potential to public heal…
Area deprivation and its association with health in a cross-sectional study: Are the results biased by recent migration
We have documented significant associations between area deprivation and health outcomes in Oslo after adjustment for socio-demographic variables in a cross-sectional study. These associations were weakly biased by recent migration. From our results it still appears that migration prior to study conduct may be relevant to investigate even within a relatively short period of time, whereas changes in area deprivation during such a period is of limi…
Childhood and adulthood socioeconomic position across 20 causes of death: A prospective cohort study of 800 000 Norwegian men and women
OBJECTIVE: To assess the impact of childhood and adulthood socioeconomic position (SEP) across 20 causes of death in a large population-wide sample of Norwegian men and women. METHODS: Census data on parental occupational class from 1960 and data from the tax register on household income in 1990 were linked to the death register for 1990-2001, and 20 causes of death were studied. Relative indices of inequalities were computed. Norwegians in the a…
Life-course influences on mortality at older ages: Evidence from the Oslo Mortality Study
Contextual effect on mortality of neighbourhood level education explained by earlier life deprivation: Table 1
value,0.01, ***p value,0.001. Proportion in each neighbourhood with primary education only, lowest quartile of neighbourhoods ranging from 0 to 0.32 and highest from 0.36 to 0.44
Intragenerational mobility and mortality in Oslo: Social selection versus social causation
Cumulative deprivation and cause specific mortality. A census based study of life course influences over three decades
Objective: To examine whether increasing cumulative deprivation has an incremental effect on total as well as cause specific mortality. Design: Census data on housing conditions as indicators of deprivation from 1960, 1970, and 1980 were linked to 1990–98 death registrations. Relative indices of inequalities were computed for housing conditions to measure the cumulative impact of differences in social conditions. Participants: 97 381 (71.1%) 30–4…
Relative impact of childhood and adulthood socioeconomic conditions on cause specific mortality in men: Table 1
Increasing evidence suggests that social inequality in mortality risk in developed countries is mediated by social and biological chains of risk accumulating over the life course.1 Both childhood and adulthood socioeconomic conditions have been found to be independently associated with mortality risk.2,3 The relative importance of childhood and adulthood social conditions is likely to vary depending on cause of death.4,5 Lack of full life course …
Intragenerational mobility and mortality in Oslo: Social selection versus social causation
Cumulative deprivation and cause specific mortality. A census based study of life course influences over three decades
Objective: To examine whether increasing cumulative deprivation has an incremental effect on total as well as cause specific mortality. Design: Census data on housing conditions as indicators of deprivation from 1960, 1970, and 1980 were linked to 1990–98 death registrations. Relative indices of inequalities were computed for housing conditions to measure the cumulative impact of differences in social conditions. Participants: 97 381 (71.1%) 30–4…
Relative impact of childhood and adulthood socioeconomic conditions on cause specific mortality in men: Table 1
Increasing evidence suggests that social inequality in mortality risk in developed countries is mediated by social and biological chains of risk accumulating over the life course.1 Both childhood and adulthood socioeconomic conditions have been found to be independently associated with mortality risk.2,3 The relative importance of childhood and adulthood social conditions is likely to vary depending on cause of death.4,5 Lack of full life course …
Differences in all-cause mortality: A comparison between immigrants and the host population in Norway 1990-2012
Differences in all-cause mortality between immigrants and host populations may provide insight into health inequities that could be reduced
Life-course influences on mortality at older ages: Evidence from the Oslo Mortality Study
Contextual effect on mortality of neighbourhood level education explained by earlier life deprivation: Table 1
value,0.01, ***p value,0.001. Proportion in each neighbourhood with primary education only, lowest quartile of neighbourhoods ranging from 0 to 0.32 and highest from 0.36 to 0.44
Childhood and adulthood socioeconomic position across 20 causes of death: A prospective cohort study of 800 000 Norwegian men and women
OBJECTIVE: To assess the impact of childhood and adulthood socioeconomic position (SEP) across 20 causes of death in a large population-wide sample of Norwegian men and women. METHODS: Census data on parental occupational class from 1960 and data from the tax register on household income in 1990 were linked to the death register for 1990-2001, and 20 causes of death were studied. Relative indices of inequalities were computed. Norwegians in the a…
Stroke survival and the impact of geographic proximity to family members: A population-based cohort study
Living close to first-degree relatives was weakly associated with better survival in stroke patients while having a spouse/partner exhibited a stronger association. Both associations were larger for survivors hospitalised at age ≤65 years. Our findings thus suggest that the impact of familial support on survival after stroke may differ by familial support condition and patient's age at a stroke hospitalisation
The educational gradient in coronary heart disease: The association with cognition in a cohort of 57 279 male conscripts
BACKGROUND: Independently of cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors, cognitive ability may account for some of the excess risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) associated with lower education. We aimed to assess how late adolescence cognitive ability and midlife CVD risk factors are associated with the educational gradient in CHD in Norway. METHODS: In a cohort of 57 279 men born during 1949-1959, health survey information was linked to militar…
Cumulative deprivation and cause specific mortality. A census based study of life course influences over three decades
Objective: To examine whether increasing cumulative deprivation has an incremental effect on total as well as cause specific mortality. Design: Census data on housing conditions as indicators of deprivation from 1960, 1970, and 1980 were linked to 1990–98 death registrations. Relative indices of inequalities were computed for housing conditions to measure the cumulative impact of differences in social conditions. Participants: 97 381 (71.1%) 30–4…
Relative impact of childhood and adulthood socioeconomic conditions on cause specific mortality in men: Table 1
Increasing evidence suggests that social inequality in mortality risk in developed countries is mediated by social and biological chains of risk accumulating over the life course.1 Both childhood and adulthood socioeconomic conditions have been found to be independently associated with mortality risk.2,3 The relative importance of childhood and adulthood social conditions is likely to vary depending on cause of death.4,5 Lack of full life course …
Contextual effect on mortality of neighbourhood level education explained by earlier life deprivation: Table 1
value,0.01, ***p value,0.001. Proportion in each neighbourhood with primary education only, lowest quartile of neighbourhoods ranging from 0 to 0.32 and highest from 0.36 to 0.44
Intragenerational mobility and mortality in Oslo: Social selection versus social causation
Life-course influences on mortality at older ages: Evidence from the Oslo Mortality Study
Area deprivation and its association with health in a cross-sectional study: Are the results biased by recent migration
We have documented significant associations between area deprivation and health outcomes in Oslo after adjustment for socio-demographic variables in a cross-sectional study. These associations were weakly biased by recent migration. From our results it still appears that migration prior to study conduct may be relevant to investigate even within a relatively short period of time, whereas changes in area deprivation during such a period is of limi…
Childhood and adulthood socioeconomic position across 20 causes of death: A prospective cohort study of 800 000 Norwegian men and women
OBJECTIVE: To assess the impact of childhood and adulthood socioeconomic position (SEP) across 20 causes of death in a large population-wide sample of Norwegian men and women. METHODS: Census data on parental occupational class from 1960 and data from the tax register on household income in 1990 were linked to the death register for 1990-2001, and 20 causes of death were studied. Relative indices of inequalities were computed. Norwegians in the a…
Trends in educational inequalities in old age mortality in Norway 1961−2009: A prospective register based population study
While relative educational inequalities in old age mortality increased for both genders, absolute educational inequalities increased only temporarily in men and changed little among women. Our study show the importance of including absolute measures in inequality research in order to present a more complete picture of the burden of inequalities to policy makers. As even in older ages, inequalities represent an unexploited potential to public heal…
Proof firm downsizing and diagnosis-specific disability pensioning in Norway
Moderate downsizing is followed by a significant increase in disability pension rates in the following four years, often with complex musculoskeletal and psychiatric diagnoses
Trends in educational inequalities in cause specific mortality in Norway from 1960 to 2010: A turning point for educational inequalities in cause specific mortality of Norwegian men after the millenni…
In men, absolute inequalities in mortality have stopped increasing, seemingly due to reduction in inequalities in CVD mortality. Absolute inequality in mortality continues to widen among women, mostly due to death from lung cancer and chronic lung disease. Relative educational inequalities in mortality are still on the rise for Norwegian men and women
The educational gradient in coronary heart disease: The association with cognition in a cohort of 57 279 male conscripts
BACKGROUND: Independently of cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors, cognitive ability may account for some of the excess risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) associated with lower education. We aimed to assess how late adolescence cognitive ability and midlife CVD risk factors are associated with the educational gradient in CHD in Norway. METHODS: In a cohort of 57 279 men born during 1949-1959, health survey information was linked to militar…
Differences in all-cause mortality: A comparison between immigrants and the host population in Norway 1990-2012
Differences in all-cause mortality between immigrants and host populations may provide insight into health inequities that could be reduced
The educational gradient in cardiovascular risk factors: Impact of shared family factors in 228,346 Norwegian siblings
About one third of the educational gradients in modifiable CVD risk factors may be explained by factors that siblings share. This implies that childhood environment is important for the prevention of CVD
Stroke survival and the impact of geographic proximity to family members: A population-based cohort study
Living close to first-degree relatives was weakly associated with better survival in stroke patients while having a spouse/partner exhibited a stronger association. Both associations were larger for survivors hospitalised at age ≤65 years. Our findings thus suggest that the impact of familial support on survival after stroke may differ by familial support condition and patient's age at a stroke hospitalisation
Geographical variation in cardiovascular disease mortality in Norway: The role of life course socioeconomic position and parental health
Despite substantial geographical variation in cardiovascular (CVD) mortality within countries, little is known about whether this variation can be explained by individuals' life course socioeconomic position (SEP) or differences in family history of premature CVD deaths. Cox proportional hazards models were used to investigate the association between the county of residence at ages 50-59 and CVD death in Norwegians born between 1940 and 1959 and …
A matter of logics and practicalities: How the state, parenting, and children connect in a digitalized childhood
Important contributions have been made to understanding how screens shape children’s lives, but the arrangement of the constitutive components of digitalized childhoods is not yet fully elucidated. This article draws on a mix of methods to map out how the practicalities of digitalized childhoods are induced by logics embedded in the interconnected spaces of the state and parenthood. To this end, assemblage theory is employed to help explore how t…
The desire to hold one's vessel in place; an ethnography of children anchoring up in a world of digitalized dependencies
Demography (13 works) · Medicine (13 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (11 works) · Gerontology (10 works) · Environmental health (8 works) · Population (8 works) · Demography (7 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (7 works) · Internal Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works)