Objective:To explore the influence of socioeconomic status on the prevalence of chronic diseases and comorbidi-ties in middle-aged and older adults in Henan province,and to provide references for policy makers to formulate prevention and in-tervention strategies for chronic diseases.Methods:This survey used cluster random stratified sampling in August 2022.Self-de-signed questionnaires were used to collect the demographic information,socioeconomic status and the prevalence of chronic diseases in middle-aged and older adults in Henan province.Socioeconomic status was assessed by education level,family income,and oc-cupation.The effects of socioeconomic status on the prevalence of chronic diseases and comorbidities were analyzed by binary logis-tic regression.Results:A total of 16233 middle-aged and older adults were included in this study.Compared with the annual household income per capita of(0,12000],the risk of comorbidity of people with annual household income(12000,60000]was lower.Compared to junior high school and below,the risk of comorbidity of undergraduate or junior college population was lower.Compared to unemployed people,the risk of comorbidity in people engaged in manual labor was lower.Compared to socioeconomic status score below 6,the risk of stroke in those with socioeconomic status score of≥9,7-8 and 6 was 0.568-0.787 times.Com-pared to socioeconomic status score below 6,the risk of comorbidities in those with socioeconomic status score of 6 was 0.849 times.Conclusion:There are differences among middle-aged and older adults with different socioeconomic status on the prevalence of chronic diseases and comorbidities.Middle-aged and older adults with lower per capita annual household income level,lower edu-cation level,and unemployed status have higher risk of comorbidities.Targeted intervention measures should be taken according to different socioeconomic status indicators and disease distribution among different population.
关键词
慢性病防控/慢性病共病/社会经济地位/河南
Key words
Prevention and Control of Chronic Disease/Chronic Disease Comorbidity/Socioeconomic Status/Henan