The Investigation of Gender Differences in Subjective Wellbeing in Children and Adolescents: The UP&DOWN Study

The Impact of Subjective Well-being on Mortality

(2017) Natalia Martín-María et al.   PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE

The role of sex, gender, and education on depressive symptoms among young adults in the United States

(2016) Philip A. Gibson et al.   JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS

Subjective wellbeing, health, and ageing

(2015) Andrew Steptoe et al.   LANCET

Follow-up in healthy schoolchildren and in adolescents with DOWN syndrome: psycho-environmental and genetic determinants of physical activity and its impact on fitness, cardiovascular diseases, inflammatory biomarkers and mental health; the UP&DOWN Study

(2014) José Castro-Piñero et al.   BMC PUBLIC HEALTH

Gender inequalities in health: exploring the contribution of living conditions in the intersection of social class

(2014) Davide Malmusi et al.   Global Health Action

Explaining educational inequalities in adolescent life satisfaction: do health behaviour and gender matter?

(2013) Irene Moor et al.   International Journal of Public Health

Self-esteem and life satisfaction in adolescents—gender and age as potential moderators

(2013) Unni K. Moksnes et al.   QUALITY OF LIFE RESEARCH

Gender differences in the developmental course of depression

(2010) Cecilia A. Essau et al.   JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS

Age and gender differences in health-related quality of life of children and adolescents in Europe: a multilevel analysis

(2009) Gisela Michel et al.   QUALITY OF LIFE RESEARCH

Researching health inequalities in adolescents: The development of the Health Behaviour in School-Aged Children (HBSC) Family Affluence Scale

(2008) Candace Currie et al.   SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE

Socioeconomic status and health: The role of subjective social status

(2008) Panayotes Demakakos et al.   SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE

Social patterning of stress and coping: Does disadvantaged social statuses confer more stress and fewer coping resources?

(2008) Ilan H. Meyer et al.   SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE