The Importance of Spousal Education for the Self-Rated Health of Married Adults in the United States

Education's benefits for individuals' health are well documented, but it is unclear whether health benefits also accrue from the education of others in important social relationships. We assess the extent to which individuals' own education combines with their spouse's education...

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Published in:Population research and policy review 2014-02, Vol.33 (1), p.127-151
Main Authors: Brown, Dustin C., Hummer, Robert A., Hayward, Mark D.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Academic achievement
Age groups
Associations
Benefits
Couples
Demography
Education
Educational attainment
Educational resources
Equity
Gender
Gender differences
Gender equity
Health
Health risk assessment
Health risks
High schools
Households
Husbands
Marriage
Marriage and Family Education
Married persons
Men
Mortality
Personal health
Personal relationships
Population Economics
Social networks
Social relations
Social Sciences
Socioeconomic factors
Sociology
Spouses
Studies
Survey data
U.S.A
United States
United States of America
Wives
Women
Womens education
Womens health
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description Education's benefits for individuals' health are well documented, but it is unclear whether health benefits also accrue from the education of others in important social relationships. We assess the extent to which individuals' own education combines with their spouse's education to influence self-rated health among married persons aged 25 and older in the United States (N = 337,846) with pooled data from the 1997-2010 National Health Interview Survey. Results from age-and gender-specific models revealed that own education and spouse's education each share an inverse association with fair/poor self-rated health among married men and women. Controlling for spousal education substantially attenuated the association between individuals' own education and fair/poor self-rated health and the reduction in this association was greater for married women than married men. The results also suggest that husbands' education is more important for wives' selfrated health than vice versa. Spousal education particularly was important for married women aged 45-64. Overall, the results imply that individuals' own education and spousal education combine to influence self-rated health within marriage. The results highlight the importance of shared resources in marriage for producing health.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s11113-013-9305-6
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source EconLit s plnými texty; International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); ABI/INFORM global; Social Science Premium Collection; Politics Collection; Sociology Collection; PAIS Index; Springer Link; JSTOR Archival Journals; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Academic achievement
Age groups
Associations
Benefits
Couples
Demography
Education
Educational attainment
Educational resources
Equity
Gender
Gender differences
Gender equity
Health
Health risk assessment
Health risks
High schools
Households
Husbands
Marriage
Marriage and Family Education
Married persons
Men
Mortality
Personal health
Personal relationships
Population Economics
Social networks
Social relations
Social Sciences
Socioeconomic factors
Sociology
Spouses
Studies
Survey data
U.S.A
United States
United States of America
Wives
Women
Womens education
Womens health
title The Importance of Spousal Education for the Self-Rated Health of Married Adults in the United States
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