Relationship between health and residential moves
Increased frequency of residential moves is associated with poorer self-rated health.
Increased frequency of residential moves is associated with poorer self-rated health.
Responding to the publication of the Health Select Committee’s report on winter pressure in accident and emergency departments, Dr Jennifer Dixon, Chief Executive of the Health Foundation said: 'Hospi...
Problems of non-decent homes, overcrowding and unaffordable costs can each influence someone’s health, but experiencing more than one of these poses further health risks. This analysis looks at the pr...
Overcrowded homes are linked to health problems including psychological distress, worse mental health and the spread of infectious diseases. This analysis shows the proportion of overcrowded household...
Three leading health charities have issued a call for the government to address a £1.9 billion social care funding gap through the Autumn Statement. In a new briefing published today ahead of the Autu...
Having multiple housing problems is associated with poor self-rated health.
Responding to the publication of NHS England’s combined monthly performance statistics, Tim Gardner, Senior Policy Fellow at the Health Foundation, said: 'The figures published today make for grim rea...
There is a link between living in an overcrowded home and worse mental health, and the COVID-19 pandemic has caused people additional psychological distress.
Children growing up in private or social rented accommodation are much more likely to have moved home frequently by their teenage years.
A major new report for health and care system leaders, commissioners and front-line professionals concludes that person- and community- centred approaches are pivotal to improving health and wellbeing...