Lars Brännström
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4175024 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lars Brännström |
| PRENOMES | Lars |
| SOBRENOME | Brännström |
| ASSINATURA | BRÄNNSTRÖM L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Board of Health and Welfare |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Socioeconomic and psychosocial outcomes of parents with children in out-of-home care
Families involved with child welfare services (CWS) often diverge systematically from the general population. They are more likely to live in challenging circumstances characterised by adverse socioeconomic conditions (e.g. poverty) and psychosocial adversities (e.g. mental health problems and substance misuse). Past research has primarily focused on the development and lifelong health and social outcomes of children who have experienced out-of-h…
Childhood Adversity and Trajectories of Disadvantage Through Adulthood
Children whose parents experience adverse social, economic, or health-related living conditions are more likely to face similar types of disadvantage in their adult life. However, a limitation of many earlier studies is that they do not account for the multidimensionality of the concept of living conditions, and that the child generation's life courses are targeted as static and independent from the societal context in which they are imbedded. Th…
Childhood Adversities and Later Economic Hardship among Swedish Child Welfare Clients
National register data were used in a longitudinal design to test two competing hypotheses regarding links between cumulative exposure to childhood adversities and later adverse outcomes, conceptualised as economic hardship in early adulthood, among more than 11,000 Swedish youths who had received the same in-home child welfare intervention at ages two to five or at ages ten to thirteen. The cumulative-disadvantage perspective argues that the acc…
Risk factors for teenage childbirths among child welfare clients
This study contributes to the literature on preventing teenage childbirths by asking whether the pattern and strength of risk factors is the same for high-risk child welfare clients, as for their peers in the majority population. Longitudinal register data on more than 700,000 Swedish females, including around 29,000 child welfare clients, were analyzed by means of linear probability models and calculations of population attributable fractions. C…
Cumulative exposure to childhood stressors and subsequent psychological distress. An analysis of US panel data
Childhood peer status and the clustering of social, economic, and health-related circumstances in adulthood
Rethinking the Long-Term Consequences of Growing Up in a Disadvantaged Neighbourhood
Using extensive longitudinal register data for more than 80 000 young metropolitan Swedes, this study addresses the effect of a disadvantaged neighbourhood social context on groupings of outcomes that are important for the living conditions of young adults. The overall results show that growing up in a disadvantaged neighbourhood increases the risk of experiencing comparably more unemployment, having less education and receiving more social assis…
Arbetslöshet som en icke önskvärd konsekvens av socialbidrag
Unemployment as an unintended consequence of social assistance recipiency: results from a time-series analysis of aggregated population dataDoes the frequency of unemployment have a tendency to increase the number of social assistance recipients, or does the relationship work the other way around? This article utilizes Swedish annual data on aggregated unemployment and means-tested social assistance recipiency in the period 1946–1990 and proposes…
Does Social Assistance Recipiency Influence Unemployment
Has the frequency of unemployment a tendency to increase the number of social assistance recipients, or does the relationship work the other way round? This article utilizes Swedish monthly data on aggregated open unemployment and means-tested social assistance recipiency in the period 1991-2004 and proposes a multiple time-series approach based on vector error-correction modelling in order to distinguish between theories about the direction of i…
Poor Places, Poor Prospects? Counterfactual Models of Neighbourhood Effects on Social Exclusion in Stockholm, Sweden
This study utilises Swedish longitudinal data from the 'golden era' of Swedish welfare policy to evaluate the impact of neighbourhood poverty during adolescence on a wide range of social exclusion outcomes (including but not limited to educational and employment status) within a counterfactual approach based on matched sampling. With certain caveats regarding inter alia the lack of dynamism in the counterfactual methodology, the empirical analyse…
Poor Places, Poor Prospects? Counterfactual Models of Neighbourhood Effects on Social Exclusion in Stockholm, Sweden
This study utilises Swedish longitudinal data from the 'golden era' of Swedish welfare policy to evaluate the impact of neighbourhood poverty during adolescence on a wide range of social exclusion outcomes (including but not limited to educational and employment status) within a counterfactual approach based on matched sampling. With certain caveats regarding inter alia the lack of dynamism in the counterfactual methodology, the empirical analyse…
Risk factors for teenage childbirths among child welfare clients
This study contributes to the literature on preventing teenage childbirths by asking whether the pattern and strength of risk factors is the same for high-risk child welfare clients, as for their peers in the majority population. Longitudinal register data on more than 700,000 Swedish females, including around 29,000 child welfare clients, were analyzed by means of linear probability models and calculations of population attributable fractions. C…
Childhood Adversity and Trajectories of Disadvantage Through Adulthood
Children whose parents experience adverse social, economic, or health-related living conditions are more likely to face similar types of disadvantage in their adult life. However, a limitation of many earlier studies is that they do not account for the multidimensionality of the concept of living conditions, and that the child generation's life courses are targeted as static and independent from the societal context in which they are imbedded. Th…
Does Social Assistance Recipiency Influence Unemployment
Has the frequency of unemployment a tendency to increase the number of social assistance recipients, or does the relationship work the other way round? This article utilizes Swedish monthly data on aggregated open unemployment and means-tested social assistance recipiency in the period 1991-2004 and proposes a multiple time-series approach based on vector error-correction modelling in order to distinguish between theories about the direction of i…
Childhood peer status and the clustering of social, economic, and health-related circumstances in adulthood
Cumulative exposure to childhood stressors and subsequent psychological distress. An analysis of US panel data
Rethinking the Long-Term Consequences of Growing Up in a Disadvantaged Neighbourhood
Using extensive longitudinal register data for more than 80 000 young metropolitan Swedes, this study addresses the effect of a disadvantaged neighbourhood social context on groupings of outcomes that are important for the living conditions of young adults. The overall results show that growing up in a disadvantaged neighbourhood increases the risk of experiencing comparably more unemployment, having less education and receiving more social assis…
Childhood Adversities and Later Economic Hardship among Swedish Child Welfare Clients
National register data were used in a longitudinal design to test two competing hypotheses regarding links between cumulative exposure to childhood adversities and later adverse outcomes, conceptualised as economic hardship in early adulthood, among more than 11,000 Swedish youths who had received the same in-home child welfare intervention at ages two to five or at ages ten to thirteen. The cumulative-disadvantage perspective argues that the acc…
Poor Places, Poor Prospects? Counterfactual Models of Neighbourhood Effects on Social Exclusion in Stockholm, Sweden
This study utilises Swedish longitudinal data from the 'golden era' of Swedish welfare policy to evaluate the impact of neighbourhood poverty during adolescence on a wide range of social exclusion outcomes (including but not limited to educational and employment status) within a counterfactual approach based on matched sampling. With certain caveats regarding inter alia the lack of dynamism in the counterfactual methodology, the empirical analyse…
Does Social Assistance Recipiency Influence Unemployment
Has the frequency of unemployment a tendency to increase the number of social assistance recipients, or does the relationship work the other way round? This article utilizes Swedish monthly data on aggregated open unemployment and means-tested social assistance recipiency in the period 1991-2004 and proposes a multiple time-series approach based on vector error-correction modelling in order to distinguish between theories about the direction of i…
Arbetslöshet som en icke önskvärd konsekvens av socialbidrag
Unemployment as an unintended consequence of social assistance recipiency: results from a time-series analysis of aggregated population dataDoes the frequency of unemployment have a tendency to increase the number of social assistance recipients, or does the relationship work the other way around? This article utilizes Swedish annual data on aggregated unemployment and means-tested social assistance recipiency in the period 1946–1990 and proposes…
Rethinking the Long-Term Consequences of Growing Up in a Disadvantaged Neighbourhood
Using extensive longitudinal register data for more than 80 000 young metropolitan Swedes, this study addresses the effect of a disadvantaged neighbourhood social context on groupings of outcomes that are important for the living conditions of young adults. The overall results show that growing up in a disadvantaged neighbourhood increases the risk of experiencing comparably more unemployment, having less education and receiving more social assis…
Childhood peer status and the clustering of social, economic, and health-related circumstances in adulthood
Risk factors for teenage childbirths among child welfare clients
This study contributes to the literature on preventing teenage childbirths by asking whether the pattern and strength of risk factors is the same for high-risk child welfare clients, as for their peers in the majority population. Longitudinal register data on more than 700,000 Swedish females, including around 29,000 child welfare clients, were analyzed by means of linear probability models and calculations of population attributable fractions. C…
Cumulative exposure to childhood stressors and subsequent psychological distress. An analysis of US panel data
Childhood Adversities and Later Economic Hardship among Swedish Child Welfare Clients
National register data were used in a longitudinal design to test two competing hypotheses regarding links between cumulative exposure to childhood adversities and later adverse outcomes, conceptualised as economic hardship in early adulthood, among more than 11,000 Swedish youths who had received the same in-home child welfare intervention at ages two to five or at ages ten to thirteen. The cumulative-disadvantage perspective argues that the acc…
Childhood Adversity and Trajectories of Disadvantage Through Adulthood
Children whose parents experience adverse social, economic, or health-related living conditions are more likely to face similar types of disadvantage in their adult life. However, a limitation of many earlier studies is that they do not account for the multidimensionality of the concept of living conditions, and that the child generation's life courses are targeted as static and independent from the societal context in which they are imbedded. Th…
Socioeconomic and psychosocial outcomes of parents with children in out-of-home care
Families involved with child welfare services (CWS) often diverge systematically from the general population. They are more likely to live in challenging circumstances characterised by adverse socioeconomic conditions (e.g. poverty) and psychosocial adversities (e.g. mental health problems and substance misuse). Past research has primarily focused on the development and lifelong health and social outcomes of children who have experienced out-of-h…
Demography (7 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Population (5 obras)