@misc{10481/86061,
year = {2023},
month = {10},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/86061},
abstract = {Using the EU-SILC 2008 module on over-indebtedness and financial exclusion, this paper analyses how perceived future-orientated economic insecurity alters individual
self-assessed health (SAH), once controlling for past and current financial situation in
a range of European countries. Those effects differ by gender and by country. Our
results also suggest that country characteristics explain a larger part of the unknown
variability of individual levels of SAH than individual-household characteristics. Thus, our
findings might be of help in designing the most effective policies intended to alleviate
the individual welfare costs of perceived financial insecurity provoked by upcoming
business-cycle downturns.},
organization = {R&D&r Programs of the Spanish Government through the project PID2019111765GB-I00},
organization = {Andalucìa Government through the project PY18-4115},
organization = {R&D&r programmes of the Regional Government of Andalusia through project B-SEJ-10-UGR20},
publisher = {Elsevier},
keywords = {Self-assessed health},
keywords = {Financial insecurity},
keywords = {Cross country differences},
keywords = {Prospect theory},
keywords = {Loss aversion},
keywords = {Scarring and anticipation effects},
keywords = {Multilevel techniques},
title = {The impact of financial insecurity on self-reported health: Europe in cross-national perspective},
doi = {10.1016/j.eap.2023.09.038},
author = {Blázquez, Maite and Moro Egido, Ana Isabel},
}