Poontavika Naka. Modelling mortality differentials by socioeconomic status in the Nordic countries. (). King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok. Central Library. : , 2022.
Modelling mortality differentials by socioeconomic status in the Nordic countries
Abstract:
The main purpose of this study is to estimate age- and gender-specific mortality among differential education
levels in three Nordic countries including Finland, Norway and Sweden. The two extensions of the Lee-Carter
model, namely the common factor model proposed by Li and Lee (2005) and the Joint-K model, are used for the
analysis. The models are estimated by using two sets of mortality data: (i) the national mortality experience over
the longer period 1960-2018 and (ii) the subpopulation by educational attainment over the shorter period 2007-2018.
The empirical result suggests that males have a higher mortality rate than females at all ages. It also
confirms the inverse relationship between differential education level and mortality implying that less-educated
population has higher mortality rate than well-educated population. Based on the comparison in terms of historical
fit, the common factor model outperforms the Joint-K model for males in Finland and Norway but it is unclear in
Sweden. Also, it is inconclusive for females in all three countries.
King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok. Central Library
Address:
BANGKOK
Email:
library@kmutnb.ac.th
Created:
2022
Modified:
2025-09-15
Issued:
2025-09-15
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BibliograpyCitation :
In King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok Faculty of Applied Science, Thai Statistical Association (TSA) and Statistics Cooperative Research Network (Statistics CRN). The Proceeding of International Conference on Applied Statistics (ICAS 2022) (pp.121-128). Bangkok : King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok