ArticleGlobal journal of health science2021
Association between Health and Wealth among Kenyan Adults with Hypertension.
Article in Global journal of health science, 2021. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 4 papers.
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Who cites it
4 citing papers in PubMed.
- An evaluation of the impacts of health insurance coverage on wealth stratification in some selected sub-Saharan countries.Health economics review · 2025Article
- Association between experience of emotional violence and hypertension among Kenyan women.Scientific reports · 2024Article
- Subjective socioeconomic status: an alternative to objective socioeconomic status.BMC medical research methodology · 2023Article
- Association between socio-economic status and non-communicable disease risk in young adults from Kenya, South Africa, and the United Kingdom.Scientific reports · 2023Article
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Authors and funding
5 authors.
Funding
Abstract
backgroundThis paper examines the relationship between hypertension and wealth in a national sample of Kenyan adults.
methodsData from 27,552 individuals from the Demographic and Health Survey Program (DHS) for Kenya were analyzed. Wealth index, a cumulative measure of household standard of living, was the outcome. The final analysis was stratified by gender with covariates added in blocks (demographics, economic, and cultural) to investigate the independent association of hypertension with wealth index.
resultsApproximately 7.6% of those with hypertension had a wealth index above the median. For women and men, hypertension was significantly associated with higher wealth index (women ß=0.26; CI=0.19; 0.34; men ß=0.36; CI=0.19; 0.53). After adjusting for age, rural location, children, employment, education, ethnicity, and religion, hypertension maintained statistical significance with wealth index for both women and men (women ß=0.06; CI=0.01; 0.11; men ß=0.20; CI=0.08; 0.31).
conclusionsAs Kenya as a nation undergoes health care reform while also experiencing a high burden of hypertension, the results presented here provide preliminary evidence that may be used in support for decision makers for the wealth effects of health interventions. Additional work is needed to understand the longitudinal relationship between hypertension and wealth at the national level.
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