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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper discusses the relationship between income level and stress, and finds that the people who are most stressed by financial problems are the very wealthy and the very poor. It argues that it is absolutely untrue that less money means less stress. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVMoMony.rtf
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less worry. This paper argues that this is completely untrue, and that people who have little money are stressed by their situation. Discussion A moments reflection would suggest that this
suggestion is illogical. People who do not make much money often have trouble paying bills, buying food and acquiring the basic necessities of life. This can lead to feelings of
stress, unhappiness and anger, particularly when those people are working hard but cannot get ahead. People like this are often described by the term "the working poor." They often have
full time jobs, or several part time jobs, and yet have no benefits, meaning that among the other things they do without is health care. In this situation, it would
seem that they probably experience a great deal of stress and frustration. A study done at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia found that the two groups of people who are
under the most stress with regard to income are the very wealthy and the poor; i.e., the highest and lowest income groups: "Stress and income were related in a non-linear
fashion, with the highest rates of stress reported among the highest and lowest income groups. This relationship may suggest an optimal income range for low stress" (Pennock, 2004). Another study,
this one from the Chief Medical Health Officer of Vancouver Island (Canada), relates low income to significant health problems: "... the income gradient plays an important role in health. Chronic
disease, activity limitations and self-rated health all show a strong relationship with income level" (Understanding the social determinants of health, 2006). According to this report, the relationship between income and
health is more complex than "a simple dichotomy between the haves and have-nots," the fact remains that health problems are "particularly apparent in population groups who have traditionally experienced higher
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