The dynamics of the relationship between diabetes incidence and low income: Longitudinal results from Canada's National Population Health Survey

The influence of socioeconomic status on future risk for developing Type 2 diabetes in the Canadian population between 2011 and 2022: differential associations by sex

“…We found lower household income, food insecurity, and area-level material deprivation to be important determinants of high risk in women, but not men, consistent with income gradients seen in other Canadian analyses [31]. As an indicator of SES, income directly reflects resources available and thus a lack of resources can impede optimal health.…”

Risk factors of incident type 2-diabetes mellitus over a 3-year follow-up: Results from a large Australian sample

“…These aspects may work in different pathways and/or interact with adjacent areas with d i a b e t e s r e s e a r c h a n d c l i n i c a l p r a c t i c e x x x ( 2 0 1 5 ) x x x -x x x respect to one's health [34]. Overall, the different findings across socioeconomic indicators suggest complexity in the mechanisms through which socioeconomic position affects diabetes risk [11,32,35].…”

“…Some studies have suggested a potential link between psychological stress and incident diabetes, but this evidence warrants additional investigation [9,10]. Furthermore, only a small number of studies included social determinants of health, such as social deprivation, which may be associated with diabetes incidence [11,12].…”

Awareness of Pre-diabetes or Diabetes and Associated Factors in People With Psychosis

“…Economic disadvantage is associated with risk for type 2 diabetes, 37 the course of psychosis 38 and with detection of diabetes. 31 Contextual factors should therefore be considered when designing programs to improve detection and awareness of pre-diabetes and diabetes in people with psychosis.…”