Relationship between income and health
The higher someone’s household income, the better their health is likely to be, but this is not the whole story – there are stresses for people at all levels of income that can affect health.
The higher someone’s household income, the better their health is likely to be, but this is not the whole story – there are stresses for people at all levels of income that can affect health.
Responding to the publication of PHE’s evidence review of the public health burden of alcohol and the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of alcohol control policies, Dr Jo Bibby, Director of Strateg...
Areas with a lower average income tend to have lower average healthy life expectancy. These areas are most likely to be located in the north of England.
We bring together emerging evidence of the pandemic’s impact so far on a workforce that has for too long been undervalued, underpaid and politically neglected.
Report argues that STPs and current financial challenges provide added impetus to improve the flow of people and resources The Health Foundation and the Advancing Quality Alliance (AQuA) today (Tuesda...
In this blog, Jo Bibby discusses the launch of the ONS Health Index and how it could focus minds on what is needed to protect and improve the country’s health in the long term.
We are seeing the consequences of years of workforce planning failures, says Anita Charlesworth.
The Health Foundation today (Thursday) responded to the announcement by the Committee of Advertising Practice (CAP) of new rules banning the advertising of unhealthy food and soft drinks in children’s...
Health Foundation response to NHS England’s monthly performance statistics.
A new research institute led by the University of Cambridge and funded by the Health Foundation is to boost evidence on improving care in the NHS.