For every year spent behind bars, it is estimated that a person can lose up to two years off their life expectancy. https://t.co/ahxwUq3PwM
The dose-response of time served in prison on mortality: New York State, 1989-2003.
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Apr 2020 – Sep 2023Where it's discussed
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What people are saying
The discussions show a recognition of the study’s significance, with comments citing its implications for health and justice, such as concerns about mortality rates linked to incarceration. For instance, one post references Patterson's 2013 work and questions survival chances of prisoners, while others mention COVID-19 exposing systemic health issues, illustrating how the study's findings resonate deeply with ongoing social challenges.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's findings that longer incarceration reduces lifespan, reflecting some level of agreement with the publication.
The comments show moderate curiosity about the health impacts of incarceration and related issues like COVID-19's effects on the health system.
Posts delve into multi-layered issues, referencing previous studies and current health crises, indicating deep engagement.
The discussions highlight serious concerns about public health and justice systems, suggesting the publication has notable influence on social and policy debates.
Abstract in brief
- The study found that each additional year spent in prison increases the likelihood of death for parolees by about 56%, leading to roughly a two-year decrease in life expectancy for each year served.
- The risk of mortality is highest immediately after release and gradually decreases over time, with the lowest risk occurring about two-thirds of the time served in prison.
- Overall, incarceration shortens lifespan, and further research is needed to understand why this increased mortality occurs and whether there are ways to help parolees recover and improve their health outcomes.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyHow #COVID19 is exposing -- and widening -- cracks in the #UShealthsystem https://t.co/tRSd1DNkqH via @ABC #citingAJPH @PublicHealth @AMJPublicHealth Citing: Dose–Response of Time Served in #Prison on #Mortality: New York State, 1989–2003 https://t.co/f7oeninVtK https://t.co/cNVpDmab2h
@proteantimes @g_nar @Asher_Wolf And https://t.co/9V5EastP5B is the other. Both paywalled. 70% of the effect seems to be killing people around the prisoner, only 30% killing the prisoner themself. Thanks @g_nar!
https://t.co/oRp62j6BpD
All mentions
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https://t.co/oRp62j6BpD
For every year spent behind bars, it is estimated that a person can lose up to two years off their life expectancy. https://t.co/ahxwUq3PwM
I am a bit dismayed that given Patterson's (2013) study on the declining life expectancy of people in prison, cited in federal courts, Balwani, at least in theory, will not survive to serve his entire sentence. https://t.co/EKTdwULyZe https://t.co/dlHDOO41S6
How #COVID19 is exposing -- and widening -- cracks in the #UShealthsystem https://t.co/tRSd1DNkqH via @ABC #citingAJPH @PublicHealth @AMJPublicHealth Citing: Dose–Response of Time Served in #Prison on #Mortality: New York State, 1989–2003 https://t.co/f7oeninVtK https://t.co/cNVpDmab2h
@proteantimes @g_nar @Asher_Wolf And https://t.co/9V5EastP5B is the other. Both paywalled. 70% of the effect seems to be killing people around the prisoner, only 30% killing the prisoner themself. Thanks @g_nar!
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