Local economic inequality is linked to the consumption of antidepressant medication
Written by Peter Thisted Dinesen, professor, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen Kim Mannemar Sønderskov, professor, Department of Political Science, Aarhus University Tobias Heide-Jørgensen, postdoc, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen
This content is only available in Danish (“Lokal økonomisk ulighed hænger sammen med forbruget af antidepressiv medicin”).
Related publications
Research report
Does Economic Inequality Reduce Political System Support? Local- level Evidence from Denmark
Go to research report
Research report
It’s the (relative local) economy, stupid: Local income position is robustly linked to subjective well-being
Go to research report
Research report
Local economic inequality and depression: Evidence from longitudinal data on local residential contexts and antidepressant use
Go to research report
Research report
Local Economic Inequality Is not Negatively Associated with Subjective Well- Being: Evidence from Survey Data linked with Administrative Data in Denmark
Go to research reportLatest releases on the same welfare topic
Podcast
When Disadvantage Is Inherited – Who Are the Heavy Users of the Welfare State?
May 2025
Research report
Welfare Program Spillovers
May 2025
Knowledge overview
Crime among refugees receiving initial welfare benefits had a spillover effect on their neighbors
May 2025
Video
Book Launch: The Future of Family Life – Should We Call Off the Fertility Crisis?
May 2025