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When the poor lose even more: A framework of normalized measures for disaster impacts and household economic vulnerability
Published 2022-01-01Subjects: “…Quantitative household economic vulnerability measure…”
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Household economic strengthening through financial and psychosocial programming: evidence from a field experiment in South Africa
Published 2018“…We also see wider implications for household economic welfare, demonstrated by reduced self-reported financial distress, better resilience to economic shocks, and a greater capacity to securing basic needs. …”
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Household economic burden of type-2 diabetes and hypertension comorbidity care in urban-poor Ghana: a mixed methods study
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Biological constraints and socioecological influences on women's pursuit of risk and the sexual division of labour
Published 2020-01-01Subjects: Get full text
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Using household economic survey data to assess food expenditure patterns and trends in a high-income country with notable health inequities
Published 2022-12-01“…We extracted data from the Household Economic Survey (HES), which was designed to provide information on impacts of policy-making in NZ, and performed descriptive analyses on food expenditures. …”
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HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC MODEL TO IMPROVE SMALL-SCALE FISHERMAN INCOME AT RURAL MINAPADI (RICE-FISH SYSTEM) DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM IN DONGGALA, CENTRAL SULAWESI
Published 2017-10-01“…Based on the analysis, the household economic model for small-scale fisherman is valid theoretically and it can provide accurate description. …”
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Household economic costs associated with mental, neurological and substance use disorders: a cross-sectional survey in six low- and middle-income countries
Published 2019-05-01“…BackgroundLittle is known about the household economic costs associated with mental, neurological and substance use (MNS) disorders in low- and middle-income countries.AimsTo assess the association between MNS disorders and household education, consumption, production, assets and financial coping strategies in Ethiopia, India, Nepal, Nigeria, South Africa and Uganda.MethodWe conducted an exploratory cross-sectional household survey in one district in each country, comparing the economic circumstances of households with an MNS disorder (alcohol-use disorder, depression, epilepsy or psychosis) (n = 2339) and control households (n = 1982).ResultsDespite some heterogeneity between MNS disorder groups and countries, households with a member with an MNS disorder had generally lower levels of adult education; lower housing standards, total household income, effective income and non-health consumption; less asset-based wealth; higher healthcare expenditure; and greater use of deleterious financial coping strategies.ConclusionsHouseholds living with a member who has an MNS disorder constitute an economically vulnerable group who are susceptible to chronic poverty and intergenerational poverty transmission.Declaration of interestD.C. is a staff member of the World Health Organization. …”
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Economic Value, Farmers Perception, and Strategic Development of Sorghum in Central Java and Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Published 2023-02-01Subjects: Get full text
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Investigating the Generality of Family Economic Management Methods in Mashhad and its Effective Factors
Published 2022-03-01Subjects: Get full text
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Health promoting and demoting consumption: What accounts for budget share differentials by ethnicity in New Zealand
Published 2022-09-01Subjects: Get full text
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Digital Financial Inclusion and Financial Vulnerability Analysis of the Household Economy - Empirical Evidence Based on CFPS
Published 2024-01-01Subjects: Get full text
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MODEL OF EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN FARMERS IN OPTIMIZING THE USE OF YARD LAND FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTHY VEGETABLE FARMING AND INCREASING THE DIVERSITY OF COMMUNITY FOOD CONSUMPTION...
Published 2023-12-01“…The path is between X1 (individual characteristics) to Y1 (empowerment of peasant women's groups); X1 (individual characteristics) to Y1 (empowerment of peasant women's groups), X3 (institutional role of peasant women's groups) to Y1 (empowerment of peasant women's groups), X5 (external environment) to Y2 (peasant women's household economics) and Y1 (farmer women's empowerment) to Y2 (peasant women's household economics).Suggestions that can be given are based on the results of research that to increase the empowerment of peasant women in an effort to encourage improvements in the household economy of farm women can be done through improving the quality of the characteristics of farm women, the institutional role of farmer groups that need to be encouraged to be even better, and the external environment that continues to be strengthened in order to create a cycle for the empowerment model of farm women to optimize the use of yard land For the development of healthy vegetable farming in increasing the diversity of food consumption of people in tidal lands.…”
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Bouncing out of the banking system: an empirical analysis of involuntary account closures
Published 2008“…Using a new county-level database, we analyze the determinants of these involuntary account closures, focusing on explanations relating to household economics and financial decision making ability, social capital, bank policies, and credit access through payday lending. …”
Conference item