Unemployment
5 papers3 findings
- 3 independent labs in 2 countries
- Humans4
- In silico1
Associations
3Primary diagnosis
upin humans1
1 study
Primary diagnosis
upin humans1
Unemployment raises the risk of primary diagnosis in humans (p < 0.001).
“Logistic regression revealed that unemployment, retirement, and not seeking work significantly increased the likelihood of a primary diagnosis ( p < 0.001).”
Humansin Western African = 598
AAIC 2025 abstract25 Dec 2025
Cardiovascular disease mortality
upin humans1RR 1.19
1 study
Cardiovascular disease mortality
upin humans1RR 1.19
Unemployment raises the risk of cardiovascular disease mortality in humans (RR 1.19 (95% CI 1.15-1.24)).
“High (compared with low) unemployment rates were associated with increased risk of CVDM (Figure) during the winter [adjusted RR 1.19 (95% CI 1.15-1.24)]”
Humanswintermales
Association of Unemployment Rates and Cardiovascular Disease Mortality in Northeast United States
AHA Scientific Sessions 2025 abstract3 Nov 2025
Premature all-cause mortality
upin humans1+19% paf
1 study
Premature all-cause mortality
upin humans1+19% paf
Unemployment is associated with premature all-cause mortality in humans (18.5% PAF).
“unemployment (18.5%), limited English fluency (9.0%), and social isolation (8.3%) showed the highest relative contributions to mortality.”
Humansn = 3,888
GSA 2024 abstract31 Dec 2024
Latest
4 in 12 monthsGSA 2025 Abstract
State- and County-Level Social Determinants of Health-Adjusted Life Expectancy
Cohort study in peoplePopulations
AAIC 2025 Abstract
Employment Status, Housing Stability, and Cognitive Health: Socioeconomic Determinants of Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia in Western and Eastern Africa
Cross-sectional study of 631 peopleDementia
AHA Scientific Sessions 2025 Abstract
Association of Unemployment Rates and Cardiovascular Disease Mortality in Northeast United States
Cohort study of 76,418 peopleCardiovascular disease
GSA 2024 Abstract
PREMATURE DEATH ATTRIBUTABLE TO SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH AMONG ASIAN AMERICANS: A POPULATION-BASED COHORT
Cohort study of 3,888 peoplePopulations