1,721,185 research outputs found
Inequity, acculturation and the 'Mediterranean paradox'
No full textRazum O, Zeeb H. Inequity, acculturation and the 'Mediterranean paradox'. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY. 2004;33(6):1411-1412
Violence against Turkish women and young girls in Germany - Response
No full textRazum O, Zeeb H. Violence against Turkish women and young girls in Germany - Response. NERVENARZT. 2005;76(9):1130-1131
Suicide rates among Turks and Germans: Gender-based perspective
No full textRazum O, Zeeb H. Suicide rates among Turks and Germans: Gender-based perspective. GESUNDHEITSWESEN. 2002;64(8-9):A49-A50
Self-reported health status and health care utilization among migrants in a German city
No full textZeeb H, Baune BT, Krämer A. Self-reported health status and health care utilization among migrants in a German city. ETHNICITY & HEALTH. 2004;9(Suppl. 1):S63-S64
Highlighting the ‘public ‘in digital public health – a critical reflection: Hajo Zeeb
No full textWhat is the appropriate differentiation of digital public health versus digital health - or is there none? This is an essential question when pondering digitalisation and public health, especially with a view to the potential development of the field. Digital health seems to be a general term related to information and communication technology in health care. Putting a public health lens on this general descriptive term can be done by simply expanding it towards public health as a population science and practice field, rather than the narrow medical and health care arena. However, a more specific approach towards outlining similarities and differences will also focus on digital technologies and their challenges in the core areas of prevention and health promotion. Considering the leading public health functions, their relationship with digitalisation and their specific requirements towards digitalisation can be a valuable path to describe and discuss what digital public health is all about. We will also highlight where interfaces and interrelations with digital health need to be considered for research and practice. This contribution will aim to provide such a perspective
Risk of coronary heart disease among Turkish migrants to Germany: further epidemiological evidence
No full textRazum O, Zeeb H. Risk of coronary heart disease among Turkish migrants to Germany: further epidemiological evidence. ATHEROSCLEROSIS. 2000;150(2):439-440
Analytical epidemiological studies among migrants in Germany: planning and design
No full textZeeb H, Razum O. Analytical epidemiological studies among migrants in Germany: planning and design. SOZIAL-UND PRAVENTIVMEDIZIN. 1999;44(4):152-159.Descriptive epidemiological studies can point towards health problems specific to migrants and minorities. To investigate etiological associations and for public health planning, analytical epidemiological studies are required. In Germany, epidemiological studies rarely include migrants and minorities. Underlying reasons are the high mobility and sociocultural diversity of these groups. In addition, a classification by ethnic or national categories is problematic. This review discusses problems and possible solutions in the planning and design of analytical epidemiological studies among migrants and minorities
Health satisfaction of ageing work migrants in Germany - a study using data of the German Socio-Economic Panel
No full textZeeb H, Kutschmann M, Razum O. Health satisfaction of ageing work migrants in Germany - a study using data of the German Socio-Economic Panel. In: European Journal of Public Health. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH. Vol 15. OXFORD UNIV PRESS; 2005: 47-48
Breast cancer among Turkish women in Germany - epidemiology and research agenda
No full textZeeb H, Razum O. Brustkrebs bei türkischen Frauen in Deutschland - epidemiologische Erkenntnisse und Forschungsagenda. Zentralbl Gynakol. 2004;126(2).Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death and morbidity among women worldwide. In Germany an estimated 46,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer every year, and 18,000 die of the disease. So far, limited information is available on possible epidemiological and clinical differences between women of German origin and other ethnic or national groups in Germany. Such differences between migrants and the general population could hint to underlying causes of disease and to differential access to medical care. In this paper we present epidemiological information on breast cancer among Turkish women in Germany and describe a future research agenda addressing these questions
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