ArticleScandinavian journal of public health2026
Catalogue of eight psychological and behavioural health risks and related disparities among 199 chronic conditions in Denmark.
Article in Scandinavian journal of public health, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 1 paper.
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Abstract
aimsThis study provides an off-the-shelf catalogue of prevalence rates of eight health-related risk factors (self-perceived stress, loneliness, sleep quality, obesity/body mass index, smoking, physical exercise, alcohol consumption, and fruit intake) for 199 chronic conditions, disease groups and socioeconomic covariates in Denmark.
methodsThe study population comprised a randomised sample of Danish residents aged 16 years and older (
resultsThe most prevalent health risks were insufficient fruit intake (93.8%), most stressed quartile (20.5%), smoking daily (17.2%), physical inactivity (16.6%), obesity (15.0%), very bothered by sleep (9.7%), drinking more than recommended (8.7%), and 'often feels lonely' (5.5%). Chronic conditions with the highest mean numbers of health risks were mental disorders (disease group F; mean = 2.6), diseases of the digestive system (K; mean = 2.2), neurological diseases (G; mean = 2.1), musculoskeletal-related diseases (M; mean = 2.0), and respiratory-related diseases (J; mean = 1.9). In comparison, people without a chronic condition had a mean of 1.6 health risks. Marked socioeconomic disparities were also observed, with more risks among groups with lower education and income.
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