Early-life socioeconomic status
Early-life socioeconomic status has been studied in 2 papers since 2022: 2 observational studies in people. The newest paper, Jul 20, 2023: “Early socioeconomic status, social mobility and cognitive trajectories in later life: A life course perspective”.
2 papers study it3 findingsUpdated
“showed an association between the cultural aspects of early-life SEC disadvantage and physical activity among women”
- 2 independent labs in 2 countries
- 1 finding against
- Funders: Banting Research Foundation and 6 more
- Humans2
What did studies of Early-life socioeconomic status find?
1Studies of Early-life socioeconomic status measured 1 outcome; the most studied are physical activity (1 study).
Physical activity
no changein humans1
1 study
Physical activity
no changein humans1
Early-life socioeconomic status has no effect on physical activity in humans.
“The material aspects of early-life SECs were not associated with adult-life physical activity.”
Humansmaterial aspects of early-life SECsn = 56,331
Early-Life Socioeconomic Circumstances and Physical Activity in Older Age: Women Pay the Price
Psychological science
What is Early-life socioeconomic status linked with?
2Studies link Early-life socioeconomic status with 2 measures, most often cognitive ability (1 study) and physical activity (1).
Cognitive ability
upin humans1
1 study
Cognitive ability
upin humans1
Early-life socioeconomic status is associated with cognitive ability in humans.
“The study confirmed a positive relationship between socioeconomic status in early life and cognitive ability in later life.”
Humans
Economics and human biology
Physical activity
downin humans1
1 study
Physical activity
downin humans1
Early-life socioeconomic status is associated with physical activity in humans.
“showed an association between the cultural aspects of early-life SEC disadvantage and physical activity among women”
Humanscultural aspects of early-life SEC disadvantagefemalesn = 56,331
Early-Life Socioeconomic Circumstances and Physical Activity in Older Age: Women Pay the Price
Psychological science