Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys

Anemia is globally recognized as an important public health problem in women and children, thus the consequences of anemia have predominantly been described in these two groups. India's large population, high anemia prevalence and male-dominated workforce imply that productivity consequences of anem...

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Autores principales: Scott, Samuel P., Pant, Anjali, Nguyen, Phuong Hong, Alderman, Harold, Yadav, Kapil, Menon, Purnima
Formato: Resumen
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: American Society for Nutrition 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/142440
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author Scott, Samuel P.
Pant, Anjali
Nguyen, Phuong Hong
Alderman, Harold
Yadav, Kapil
Menon, Purnima
author_browse Alderman, Harold
Menon, Purnima
Nguyen, Phuong Hong
Pant, Anjali
Scott, Samuel P.
Yadav, Kapil
author_facet Scott, Samuel P.
Pant, Anjali
Nguyen, Phuong Hong
Alderman, Harold
Yadav, Kapil
Menon, Purnima
author_sort Scott, Samuel P.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Anemia is globally recognized as an important public health problem in women and children, thus the consequences of anemia have predominantly been described in these two groups. India's large population, high anemia prevalence and male-dominated workforce imply that productivity consequences of anemia in men could have large implications. We sought to explore the association between local anemia rates and productivity outcomes in Indian men.
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spelling CGSpace1424402025-04-03T21:29:17Z Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys Scott, Samuel P. Pant, Anjali Nguyen, Phuong Hong Alderman, Harold Yadav, Kapil Menon, Purnima income anaemia gender surveys health labour labour productivity productivity men public health Anemia is globally recognized as an important public health problem in women and children, thus the consequences of anemia have predominantly been described in these two groups. India's large population, high anemia prevalence and male-dominated workforce imply that productivity consequences of anemia in men could have large implications. We sought to explore the association between local anemia rates and productivity outcomes in Indian men. 2020-06-01 2024-05-22T12:10:30Z 2024-05-22T12:10:30Z Abstract https://hdl.handle.net/10568/142440 en Open Access American Society for Nutrition Scott, Samuel; Pant, Anjali; Nguyen, Phuong Hong; Alderman, Harold; Yadav, Kapil; and Menon, Purnima. 2020. Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys. Current Developments in Nutrition 4(Supplement 2): 1838. https://doi.org/10.1093/cdn/nzaa067_065
spellingShingle income
anaemia
gender
surveys
health
labour
labour productivity
productivity
men
public health
Scott, Samuel P.
Pant, Anjali
Nguyen, Phuong Hong
Alderman, Harold
Yadav, Kapil
Menon, Purnima
Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys
title Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys
title_full Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys
title_fullStr Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys
title_full_unstemmed Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys
title_short Anemia in Indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings: Evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys
title_sort anemia in indian men predicts fewer work hours and lower earnings evidence from nationally representative health and labor surveys
topic income
anaemia
gender
surveys
health
labour
labour productivity
productivity
men
public health
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/142440
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