Fartein Ask Torvik (@farteinask) 's Twitter Profile
Fartein Ask Torvik

@farteinask

Social inequality and behavior genetics. Senior researcher/associate professor at Norwegian Institute of Public Health & University of Oslo.

ID: 156233460

calendar_today16-06-2010 10:59:13

610 Tweet

717 Followers

583 Following

Hans Fredrik Sunde (@hfsunde) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper alert!🚨In our new Nature Mental Health paper, we analyse over 350 million patient encounters across 14 years in Norwegian primary care, and find that 1 out of every 9 visits concerns mental health conditions!🧵Paper: nature.com/articles/s4422…

New paper alert!🚨In our new <a href="/NatMentHealth/">Nature Mental Health</a> paper, we analyse over 350 million patient encounters across 14 years in Norwegian primary care, and find that 1 out of every 9 visits concerns mental health conditions!🧵Paper: nature.com/articles/s4422…
Hans Fredrik Sunde (@hfsunde) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We have a new preprint!📰Here, we describe the association between parental income and psychiatric disorders from childhood and into adulthood, and use children of twins and siblings to differentiate social selection from social causation (1/n)🧵 Link: doi.org/10.1101/2024.1…

We have a new preprint!📰Here, we describe the association between parental income and psychiatric disorders from childhood and into adulthood, and use children of twins and siblings to differentiate social selection from social causation (1/n)🧵 Link: doi.org/10.1101/2024.1…
Hans Fredrik Sunde (@hfsunde) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Accompanying the preprint is an interactive figure where you can find the prevalence of all psychological codes in ICPC-2 across age and parental income: hfsu.shinyapps.io/prevalence_by_…

Accompanying the preprint is an interactive figure where you can find the prevalence of all psychological codes in ICPC-2 across age and parental income: hfsu.shinyapps.io/prevalence_by_…
Rob Wiblin (@robertwiblin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's not surprising that pro-family policies that cover like 2-6% of the cost of raising a child aren't sufficient to counteract other cultural and technological trends that are reducing fertility. It's just not much money. ft.com/content/838eeb…

It's not surprising that pro-family policies that cover like 2-6% of the cost of raising a child aren't sufficient to counteract other cultural and technological trends that are reducing fertility.

It's just not much money.

ft.com/content/838eeb…
Fartein Ask Torvik (@farteinask) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Psykisk helse hos barn varierer sterkt etter foreldrenes inntekt og utdanning. Hvorfor er det sånn? I fire år har vi forsket på sosial ulikhet, psykisk helse og genetikk. Kom på Kulturhuset onsdag 20. november kl. 9, så får du høre hva vi har funnet ut! fhi.no/om/kurs-og-kon…

Crémieux (@cremieuxrecueil) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A study just came out showing couples' trait correlations cross-sectionally and a few years before having kids. Couples tend to have similar levels of education and GPAs, to share substance use disorders, and to show broad similarity in terms of mental and physical health.

A study just came out showing couples' trait correlations cross-sectionally and a few years before having kids.

Couples tend to have similar levels of education and GPAs, to share substance use disorders, and to show broad similarity in terms of mental and physical health.
Hans Fredrik Sunde (@hfsunde) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper! We look at partner similarity *before partner formation*, across health traits and education. Correlations across psychiatric traits are ubiquitous, become larger in established couples, and are only partly explained by education. See Fartein's🧵for more:

New paper! We look at partner similarity *before partner formation*, across health traits and education. Correlations across psychiatric traits are ubiquitous, become larger in established couples, and are only partly explained by education. See Fartein's🧵for more:
Alex Strudwick Young (@alextisyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Important work on correlations between partners (assortative mating). These results show widespread assortment across educational and mental health traits that is not entirely explained by 'direct assortment', i.e. matching on measured phenotypes. This has important