The International Network for Research on Inequalities in Child Health (INRICH) was created in 2008 by a group of researchers interested in tackling the problem of health disparities among children. The researchers come from various field of studies ranging from medical doctors, social scientists and epidemiologists to economists.
INRICH Resources | publications :: sites
Publications
Marie-France Raynault (direction scientifique et coordination) (2011). Le rapport du directeur de santé publique 2011, Les inégalités sociales de santé à Montréal – Le chemin parcouru, Direction de santé publique, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de Montréal, 40 pages.
(See also: Synthesis Report on Social Inequalities in Health in Montréal [in English] and the Web page for the publication at the DSP.)
IPSOS Mori Social Research Institute and Nairn, Dr Agnes. Children's Well-being in UK, Sweden and Spain: The Role of Inequality and Materialism. A Qualitative Study. Ipsos MORI and Dr Agnes Nairn, 2011. 95 pages.
(See also: Summary pamphlet, 7 pages; Pickett, Kate. "How to make children happy? Reduce social inequality." The Guardian (guardian.co.uk), Wednesday 14 September 2011.)
Barros, A. J., A. Matijasevich, et al. (2010). "Child development in a birth cohort: effect of child stimulation is stronger in less educated mothers." International Journal of Epidemiology 39(1): 285-294.
Professor Sir Michael Marmot (Chair). The Marmot review final report - Fair Society, Healthy Lives. University College London - Department of Epidemiology & Public Health, London UK, February 11, 2010; 242 pages. (proposes new ways to improve everyone's health and reduce "unfair and unjust" inequalities.)
Barbara Starfield. Pathways of influence on equity in health. Social Science & Medicine 64 (2007) 1355–136.
K Maximova, JJ McGrath, T Barnett, J O'Loughlin, G Paradis and M Lambert, "Do you see what I see? Weight status misperception and exposure to obesity among children and adolescents", International Journal of Obesity (2008) 1–8.
Sites
Léa-Roback centre de recherche sur les inégalités sociales de santé de Montréal