Add wos sample results library

02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/bbf88037c4739b4bd6ad498939aba609-vick-brandon-and-jo/info.yaml

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+abstract: 'Background: Previous studies have shown that persons with severe
+
+  psychiatric disorders are more likely to be poor and face disparities in
+
+  education and employment outcomes. Poverty rates, the standard measure
+
+  of poverty, give no information on how far below the poverty line this
+
+  group falls.
+
+  Aims of the Study: This paper compares the poverty rate, poverty depth
+
+  (distance from the poverty line) and poverty severity (inequality of
+
+  incomes below the poverty line) of households with and without a
+
+  working-age member with severe psychiatric disorder in the United States
+
+  using data from the 2007 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS).
+
+  Methods: First, we perform multivariate analysis of the association
+
+  between severe disorder and poverty depth using MEPS data. Second, we
+
+  calculate poverty rates, depth, and severity for the subgroup of
+
+  households having a member with disorder and compare to the subgroup of
+
+  households without such a member.
+
+  Results: In multivariate regressions, the presence of a household member
+
+  with severe psychiatric disorder predicts a 52-percentage point increase
+
+  in poverty depth and 3.10 times the odds of being poor. Poverty rate,
+
+  depth, and severity are significantly greater for households of persons
+
+  with disorder. Mean total incomes are lower for households of persons
+
+  with severe disorder compared to other households while mean health
+
+  expenditures are similar.
+
+  Discussion: Severe psychiatric disorder is associated with greater depth
+
+  of poverty and likelihood of being poor. We identify groups who are the
+
+  most disadvantaged according to severity of income poverty among
+
+  households with severe psychiatric disorder. These include households
+
+  whose head has no high school education, who has been without work for
+
+  the entire year, and who is black or Hispanic. While these
+
+  characteristics are related to poverty for the overall sample, they
+
+  correlate to heightened poverty severity when combined with severe
+
+  disorder. Families face less severity than single persons but poverty
+
+  rate, depth, and severity increase for both groups when combined with
+
+  severe psychiatric disorder. Our study does not attempt to investigate
+
+  the causes of poverty, focusing rather on improved poverty measurement.
+
+  Implications for Health Care Provision and Use: We find that households
+
+  of persons with disorder have a lower standard of living and face more
+
+  severe forms of poverty. This may affect the health of their members
+
+  through reduced access to health inputs, including access to health
+
+  care.
+
+  Implications for Health Policies: This paper shows that there is a
+
+  strong association between severe psychiatric disorder and poverty, and
+
+  points to a need to break this association. Both mental health policy
+
+  and income assistance programs should consider using poverty rate, depth
+
+  and severity measures to evaluate the economic benefits of current
+
+  programs and target future programs to those facing the most severe
+
+  poverty.
+
+  Implications for Further Research: The results point to the need for
+
+  additional research in a number of areas: trends in poverty for
+
+  households with severe psychiatric disorders over time; mobility and
+
+  persistence of poverty for this group; and the association of severe
+
+  disorder to other, non-monetary dimensions of poverty, such as a lack of
+
+  social integration.'
+affiliation: 'Vick, B (Corresponding Author), Fordham Univ, Dept Econ, 441 E Fordham
+  Rd, The Bronx, NY 10458 USA.
+
+  Vick, Brandon; Mitra, Sophie, Fordham Univ, Dept Econ, The Bronx, NY 10458 USA.
+
+  Jones, Kristine, Nathan S Kline Inst Psychiat Res, Stat \& Social Sci Res Div, Orangeburg,
+  NY 10962 USA.'
+author: Vick, Brandon and Jones, Kristine and Mitra, Sophie
+author-email: vick@fordham.edu
+author_list:
+- family: Vick
+  given: Brandon
+- family: Jones
+  given: Kristine
+- family: Mitra
+  given: Sophie
+da: '2023-09-28'
+eissn: 1099-176X
+files: []
+issn: 1091-4358
+journal: JOURNAL OF MENTAL HEALTH POLICY AND ECONOMICS
+keywords-plus: 'MENTAL-DISORDERS; PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS; INCOME INEQUALITY; SCREENING
+
+  SCALES; SINGLE MOTHERS; UNITED-STATES; LIFE-COURSE; HEALTH; POPULATION;
+
+  PREVALENCE'
+language: English
+month: JUN
+number: '2'
+number-of-cited-references: '47'
+orcid-numbers: Mitra, Sophie/0000-0001-7283-6630
+pages: 83-96
+papis_id: 77fe4bd5957244058aa55e00379b7579
+ref: Vick2012povertysevere
+times-cited: '42'
+title: 'Poverty and Severe Psychiatric Disorder in the U.S.: Evidence from the Medical
+  Expenditure Panel Survey'
+type: Article
+unique-id: WOS:000305815200005
+usage-count-last-180-days: '0'
+usage-count-since-2013: '20'
+volume: '15'
+web-of-science-categories: Health Policy \& Services; Psychiatry
+year: '2012'