social determinants of mental health and well...

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Social Determinants of Mental Social Determinants of Mental Health and Well Being Health and Well Being Michael Marmot Michael Marmot UCL UCL Chair of CSDH Chair of CSDH EC conference on mental health EC conference on mental health June 13 June 13 th th 2008 2008

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Social Determinants of Mental Social Determinants of Mental Health and Well BeingHealth and Well Being

Michael MarmotMichael MarmotUCLUCL

Chair of CSDHChair of CSDH

EC conference on mental healthEC conference on mental healthJune 13June 13thth 20082008

Commission on Social Commission on Social Determinants of HealthDeterminants of Health

Set up by the World Health Organisation, 2005Set up by the World Health Organisation, 2005“The goal is not an academic exercise, but to marshal scientific evidence as a lever for policy change — aiming toward practical uptake among policymakers and stakeholders in countries”

Dr JW LeeFinal report submitted to Dr Margaret ChanFinal report submitted to Dr Margaret ChanFinal report will be published by WHO after the Final report will be published by WHO after the summersummer

www.who.int/social_determinants/en

•• Health equity is a matter of social justiceHealth equity is a matter of social justice

•• Health and health equity are markers of Health and health equity are markers of social developmentsocial development

•• Empowerment through action on the Empowerment through action on the causes of the causescauses of the causes

Values

Health inequities within and Health inequities within and between countriesbetween countries

Mental HealthMental Health

not just the absence of mental disorder;not just the absence of mental disorder;state of wellstate of well--being in which every being in which every individual realizes his or her own potential, individual realizes his or her own potential, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and is can work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to her or his able to make a contribution to her or his community. community.

WHO

Mental ill healthMental ill health

20% of the burden of disease in the 20% of the burden of disease in the European Region European Region Mental health problems affect one in four Mental health problems affect one in four people at some time in life. people at some time in life. Nine of the ten countries with the highest Nine of the ten countries with the highest rates of suicide in the world are in the rates of suicide in the world are in the European Region. European Region.

Source: WHO

Burden of disease, projected by Burden of disease, projected by 20302030……

UnipolarUnipolar depressive disorders projected to depressive disorders projected to be be –– number 1 cause of number 1 cause of DALYsDALYs in high income in high income

countriescountries–– Number 2 cause of Number 2 cause of DALYsDALYs in middle income in middle income

countriescountries–– Number 3 cause of Number 3 cause of DALYsDALYs in low income in low income

countriescountries

Mathers & Loncar 2006

Mental Health in EnglandMental Health in England

8 million people in England8 million people in EnglandNHS expenditure NHS expenditure third with depression untreatedthird with depression untreatedhalf anxiety disorders untreatedhalf anxiety disorders untreatedRise in dementia Rise in dementia -- a growing older a growing older population population

McCrone et al, King’s Fund 2008

Emotional and behavioural difficulties Emotional and behavioural difficulties among children in England, 1995/97among children in England, 1995/97

Health of Young People

Social Determinants of HealthSocial Determinants of HealthThe simplified frameworkThe simplified framework

The causes andThe causes and……The causes of the causesThe causes of the causes

Risk factors for depressionRisk factors for depression

StrongStrongLow incomeLow incomeStrongStrongGender inequityGender inequity

StrongStrongFood insecurity and early Food insecurity and early nutrition deficiencynutrition deficiency

Very convincingVery convincingUnemployment and under Unemployment and under employmentemployment

Very convincingVery convincingLow educationLow educationVery convincingVery convincingLow socioeconomic positionLow socioeconomic positionLevel of evidenceLevel of evidence

WHO CSDH PPHC KN 2007

Conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work and age

Structural drivers of those conditions at global, national and local level

CSDH CSDH –– Principles of ActionPrinciples of Action

Monitoring, Training, Research

Early child development and education

Healthy Places Fair Employment Social Protection

Universal Health Care

Health Equity in all Policies

Fair Financing Good GlobalGovernance

Market Responsibility

Gender Equity

Political empowerment – inclusion and voice

CSDH CSDH –– Areas for ActionAreas for Action

Health Equity as a Development Outcome

ParticipationVoice

Agency

EmpowermentPsychosocial

MaterialPolitical

Health Equity

Daily Living Conditions Early life

Physical and social environmentsWorking conditions

Social ProtectionHealth Care

Structural DriversSocietal norms and values

Social InequitiesGovernance and Financing

Economic Growth and Social Policy

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

Sui

cide

Rat

e pe

r 100

,000

0 1 2 3 4 5 6Total Number of Cultural Factors Present

Cultural Factors:Cultural Factors:SelfSelf--government government Land claim Land claim

participation participation

Community Community Control:Control:

Health services *Health services *Education *Education *Cultural facilities *Cultural facilities *Police/fire servicesPolice/fire services

Aboriginal Youth Suicide by Factors Aboriginal Youth Suicide by Factors PresentPresent

Chandler & Lalonde, 1998

IntersectoralIntersectoral linkage for mental healthlinkage for mental health

Collective action education, employment, justice, transport, environment, housing, and welfare…Health sector - prevention and treatment.

Early child development and educationEarly child development and education

Early lifeEarly life

2

4

6

8

10

12

SC I+II SC IIInm

High Middle LowBIRTHWEIGHT TERTILE

% h

igh

tota

l SD

Q

Kelly et al, 2001

BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS BY SOCIAL BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS BY SOCIAL CLASS AND BIRTHWEIGHTCLASS AND BIRTHWEIGHT

Healthy PlacesHealthy Places

Urban designUrban design–– good urban design can encourage social good urban design can encourage social

cohesioncohesion

Substance abuse and mental healthSubstance abuse and mental health

Gender EquityGender Equity

Higher risk of depression in women Higher risk of depression in women –– Multiple responsibilities with no financial gainMultiple responsibilities with no financial gain–– Caring responsibilitiesCaring responsibilities–– Lack of supportLack of support–– Gender based violenceGender based violence–– Access to health careAccess to health care–– Poor physical healthPoor physical health–– Level of educationLevel of education–– Autonomy in decision makingAutonomy in decision making–– MigrationMigration

ODDS OF DEPRESSION BY CONTROL AT WORK & ODDS OF DEPRESSION BY CONTROL AT WORK & AT HOME WITHIN GRADE AT HOME WITHIN GRADE -- WOMEN WHITEHALL IIWOMEN WHITEHALL II

1

2

3

4

Decision latitude Home control

odds

ratio

s

EMPLOYMENT GRADEGriffin et al, Soc Sci Med, 2002

High Medium Low

Fair employmentFair employment

Employment conditionsEmployment conditions–– Stress in the workplace increases the risk of Stress in the workplace increases the risk of

disease.disease.

DEPRESSION AND EFFORTDEPRESSION AND EFFORT--REWARD IMBALANCE:REWARD IMBALANCE:RUSSIA, POLAND, CZECHRUSSIA, POLAND, CZECH

0

1

2

3

4

5

Low Imbalance Medium LowImbalance

Medium HighImbalance

High Imbalance

CE

S-D

epre

ssio

n Sc

ale*

*Adjusted for age, sex and centre(Pikhart et al. Soc Sci Med, 2004 58:1475-82)

Quartiles of effort-reward ratio

Prevalence of poor mental health among manual Prevalence of poor mental health among manual workers in Spain by type of contractworkers in Spain by type of contract

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Men Women

Perc

ent

Permanent

Fixed termtemporaryNon-fixed termtemporaryNo contract

Source: Artazcoz et al., 2005

PAR* for poor mental health (GHQ)

0

10

20

30

40

50

Control

Deman

dSupport ERI

Justi

ceCombined

Full adjustm

ent

PAR%

Each domainCombinedFull adjustment

PAR for all combined*

46% 95% CI 37%-53%

adjusted for other predictors

34% 95% CI 24%-43%

*calculated from odds ratios adjusted for age, sex, employment gradeJ Head et al,2007

NORMAL RETIREMENT CHANGE IN NORMAL RETIREMENT CHANGE IN SF36 SF36 -- WHITEHALL IIWHITEHALL II

-3

-2

-1

0

1

2

3

Working Normal retirement

mea

n ch

ange

in S

F36

I II III I II III

Mental functioning

Physical functioning

GRADE OF EMPLOYMENTMein et al JECH 2003, 57:46-49

SOCIAL EXCLUSIONSOCIAL EXCLUSION

SOCIAL SUPPORTSOCIAL SUPPORT

SOCIAL CAPITAL?SOCIAL CAPITAL?

Loneliness by wealthLoneliness by wealth

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

Poorest q

uintile2n

d quint

ile3rd

quintile

4th quintile

Wealth

iest q

uintile

Feel lack ofcompanionshipFeel left out

Feel isolated fromothersFeel in tune withpeople around

% often/some of the time (except for “Feel in tune with people around”where % refers to hardly ever/never)

% depressed (CES% depressed (CES--D 4+) by D 4+) by participation in activitiesparticipation in activities

0

5

10

15

20

25

Paid w

ork

Caring

Volunt

eerin

g

Active

mem

bersh

ip

Paid w

ork

Caring

Volunt

eerin

g

Active

mem

bers

hip

%

Does activity Does not

Men Women

Social ProtectionSocial Protection

Minimum income for healthy living Minimum income for healthy living –– Morris et al. Morris et al. –– DietDiet–– Physical activity/body and mindPhysical activity/body and mind–– Psychosocial relations/social connections/activePsychosocial relations/social connections/active

mindsminds–– Getting aboutGetting about–– Medical careMedical care–– HygieneHygiene–– HousingHousing

Morris et al 2007

Psychosocial relations/social connections/active mindsPsychosocial relations/social connections/active minds

TelephoneTelephoneStationery, stampsStationery, stampsGifts to Gifts to grandchildren/othersgrandchildren/othersCinema, sports, etcCinema, sports, etcMeeting friends, Meeting friends, entertainingentertaining

TV set and licenceTV set and licenceNewspapersNewspapersHolidays (UK)Holidays (UK)Miscellaneous, Miscellaneous, hobbies, gardening hobbies, gardening etcetc

Morris et al 2007

Disposable incomes for people Disposable incomes for people over 65, England 2007over 65, England 2007

State State pensionpension

Pension Pension credit credit guarantee*guarantee*

Minimum Minimum income for income for healthy healthy living **living **

Single Single personperson

££87.3087.30 ££119.05119.05 ££131.00131.00

CoupleCouple ££139.60139.60 ££181.70181.70 ££208.00208.00

*Rent, mortgage and council tax may be paid after further means testing** people 65+ living independently in the community; excludes rent, mortgageand council taxMorris et al 2007 IJE

Commission on Social Commission on Social Determinants of HealthDeterminants of Health

Bringing people and organisations together to Bringing people and organisations together to create a global movementcreate a global movement

A world where social justice is taken seriouslyA world where social justice is taken seriously

www.who.int/social_determinants/en

www.who.int/social_determinants/en

Closing the gap in a generationClosing the gap in a generation

This paper was produced for a meeting organized by Health & Consumer Protection DG and represents the views of its author on thesubject. These views have not been adopted or in any way approved by the Commission and should not be relied upon as a statement of the Commission's or Health & Consumer Protection DG's views. The European Commission does not guarantee the accuracy of the dataincluded in this paper, nor does it accept responsibility for any use made thereof.