Does employment security modify the effect of housing affordability on mental health?

Rebecca Bentley; Emma Baker; Anthony LaMontagne; Tania King; Kate Mason; Anne Kavanagh

Journal article

Does employment security modify the effect of housing affordability on mental health?

Rebecca Bentley, Emma Baker, Anthony LaMontagne, Tania King, Kate Mason, Anne Kavanagh

SSM-POPULATION HEALTH | ELSEVIER SCI LTD | Published : 2016

DOI: 10.1016/j.ssmph.2016.09.003

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University of Melbourne Researchers

Tony Lamontagne Author Melbourne School of Population and Global Health

Anne Kavanagh Author Melbourne School of Population and Global Health

Rebecca Bentley Author Melbourne School of Population and Global Health

Tania King Author Melbourne School of Population and Global Health

Related Projects (4)

New directions in health inequalities research: Understanding the intersection between housing, employment and health in Australia

People employed on a casual basis in Australia are nearly three times more likely to live in a household that is in housing affordability st..

Unaffordable housing: impacts on socio-economic conditions and wellbeing

The project plans to explore how the current housing affordability crisis is shaping population wellbeing and socioeconomic outcomes. Housin..

Unaffordable housing: impacts on socio-economic conditions and wellbeing

The project plans to explore how the current housing affordability crisis is shaping population wellbeing and socioeconomic outcomes. Housin..

Disability, social mobility and the wellbeing of people with disabilities

This project aims to analyse the effect the acquisition of a disability in adulthood has on subsequent socio-economic circumstances (employm..

Grants

Awarded by Australian Research Council

Awarded by Australian National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)

Funding Acknowledgements

This work was supported by the Australian Research Council (Grant numbers: LP100200182, DP120102974), the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC Grant #375196). Bentley and Baker are funded by Australian Research Council Future Fellowships (FT150100131 and FT140100872 respectively).