Health Organisation, Policy and Economics Research Team, School of Health Sciences, University of Manchester, UK and NIHR Applied Research Collaboration Greater Manchester ARC-GM, United Kingdom.
Population Health Sciences Institute, Newcastle University, UK and NIHR Applied Research Collaboration North East and North Cumbria ARC-NENC, United Kingdom.
Health Place. 2022 Nov;78:102933. doi: 10.1016/j.healthplace.2022.102933. Epub 2022 Nov 7.
'Deprivation amplification' is used to understand the relationship between deprivation, scale and COVID-19 mortality rates. We found that more deprived Middle Super Output Areas (MSOAs) in the more deprived northern regions suffered greater COVID-19 mortality rates. Across England, the most deprived 20% of MSOAs had higher mortality than the least deprived (44.1% more COVID-19 deaths/10,000). However, the most deprived MSOAs in the north fared worse than equally deprived areas in the rest of England (14.5% more deaths/10,000, beta = 0.136, p < 0.01). There was also strong evidence of spatial clustering and spill-overs. We discuss these findings in relation to 'deprivation amplification', the 'syndemic pandemic', and the health and place literature.
“剥夺放大”用于理解剥夺、规模与 COVID-19 死亡率之间的关系。我们发现,北部较贫困地区的较贫困中级行政区划(MSOAs)的 COVID-19 死亡率更高。在整个英格兰,最贫困的 20%的 MSOAs 的死亡率高于最不贫困的地区(每 10000 人 COVID-19 死亡人数多 44.1%)。然而,北部最贫困的 MSOAs 的情况比英格兰其他地区同等贫困地区更糟(每 10000 人死亡人数多 14.5%,β=0.136,p<0.01)。还有强有力的证据表明存在空间集聚和溢出效应。我们将这些发现与“剥夺放大”、“综合征大流行”以及健康与地点文献联系起来进行讨论。