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Grant: Operating Grant: Programmatic Grants to tackle health and health equity - LOI

Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)

$3,750.00

Advancing equity in the cardiovascular health of women: A research program on the pathways linking social inequality to cardiovascular disease risk

EF 2010-11

Résumé
Why are women of low income more likely to develop cardiovascular disease than women of high income? In what ways, does income provide a protective advantage when it comes to cardiovascular health? Research on such questions has often focused on either physical activity or dietary behaviours but not the range of pathways by which social inequality may affect cardiovascular disease risk in women. This program of research examines these pathways simultaneously so that the relative effects of one pathway or another can be precisely measured. In addition to identifying the pathways by which social inequality becomes channeled on to cardiovascular health, this program of research will also examine what policy makers know about the social factors that influence disease risk. In so doing, the program will identify particular leverage points by which to advance policies for the cardiovascular health of women.
Programme
Operating Grant: Programmatic Grants to tackle health and health equity - LOI
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

Tel que publié

Id
209213
Name
Moore Douglas Jr. S
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Population and Public Health
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Programmatic Grant in Health & Health Equity (LOI)
Projecttitle
Advancing equity in the cardiovascular health of women: A research program on the pathways linking social inequality to cardiovascular disease risk
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)
Cihramount2
$3,750
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Operating Grant: Programmatic Grants to tackle health and health equity - LOI
Keyworddelim
Cardiovascular Disease; Comorbity; Environments; Health Equity; Nutrition; Physical Activity; Sleep; Social Networks; Social Stressors; Women
Abstract
Why are women of low income more likely to develop cardiovascular disease than women of high income? In what ways, does income provide a protective advantage when it comes to cardiovascular health? Research on such questions has often focused on either physical activity or dietary behaviours but not the range of pathways by which social inequality may affect cardiovascular disease risk in women. This program of research examines these pathways simultaneously so that the relative effects of one pathway or another can be precisely measured. In addition to identifying the pathways by which social inequality becomes channeled on to cardiovascular health, this program of research will also examine what policy makers know about the social factors that influence disease risk. In so doing, the program will identify particular leverage points by which to advance policies for the cardiovascular health of women.
Competitiondate
201007
Approvedterm2
0 yr 5 mths
Pinamesdelim
Moore, Douglas, Jr. S; Srinivasan, Vasanthi; Janssen, Ian M; Rosenberg, Mark W
Approvedterm
0 an 5 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Population &Publ Hlth~ $3,750~ $0~