Skip to main content
Fig. 2 | BMC Public Health

Fig. 2

From: Adolescents’ psychological health during the economic recession: does public spending buffer health inequalities among young people?

Fig. 2

a Predicted probabilities of two or more (at least weekly) psychological complaints (N = 144,754), according to the absolute level of public spending on family benefits* (2005/2006-2009/2010) across 27 countries, stratified by gender, HBSC 2009/2010. Note: *The indicator of public expenditures on family benefits per capita is measured as constant prices and constant purchasing power parity (in Euros). b Predicted probabilities of two or more (at least weekly) psychological complaints (N = 144,754), according to the relative percentage change in family benefits* (2005/2006-2009/2010) across 27 countries, stratified by gender, HBSC 2009/2010. Note: *The indicator of public expenditures on family benefits per capita is measured as constant prices and constant purchasing power parity (in Euros)

Back to article page

BMC Public Health

ISSN: 1471-2458

Contact us