ID | 118096 |
タイトル別表記 | SOCIAL CAPITAL, MALARIA, AND HEALTH IN SOLOMON
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著者 |
Kawabata, Masato
Kobe University
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キーワード | Social capital
Self-rated health
Malaria
Odds Ratio
Solomon Islands
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資料タイプ |
紀要論文
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抄録 | Social capital and health have drawn much attention in public health. Employing three models, this study examines relationships between vertical/horizontal/comprehensive social capital, self-rated health, malaria infection, as well as health-related behaviors/attitudes. In Model 1, odds ratios were calculated to scrutinize the relationships between component variables of social capital and “Self-rated health,” one by one. In Model 2, the variable “Health,” which combined “Self-rated health” and malaria infection, was used in lieu of “Self-rated health” in Model 1. Lastly, Model 3 utilized three composite measures of social capital and examined their associations with health, and health-related behaviors/attitudes.
Model 1 highlighted associations between some of the components of vertical social capital and self-rated health, whereas, in Model 2, it was elucidated that some of the constituent factors classified as horizontal social capital have significant relationships with “Health.” The most comprehensive approach in this study, Model 3, found significant associations between: Horizontal Social Capital (HSC) and “Health”; HSC and infection with malaria; and Vertical Social Capital (VSC) and malaria infection. In addition, Comprehensive Social Capital (CSC) and “Health,” CSC and malaria infection, and, finally, CSC and “Feeling threatened by malaria in the community” were found to be significantly associated. In conclusion, the three methods employed in this study indicated some significant associations between social capital (or its components) and health outcomes in general and social capital and malaria infection in particular. It is noteworthy that Model 3 resulted in demonstrating significant relationships between HSC, VSC, respectively on the one hand, and malaria infection, on the other. Hence, developing social capital should possibly help deal with or reduce malaria infection, particularly in nations where other resources are scarce. |
掲載誌名 |
Kobe Journal of Medical Sciences
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ISSN | 18830498
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cat書誌ID | AA12024533
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出版者 | Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine
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巻 | 57
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号 | 2
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開始ページ | E49
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終了ページ | E62
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発行日 | 2011
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EDB ID | |
出版社版URL | |
フルテキストファイル | |
言語 |
eng
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著者版フラグ |
出版社版
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部局 |
教養教育院
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