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Aboriginal children and recent immigrants are more likely than other Canadian children to grow up poor. (67) Furthermore, the effects of the socio-economic gradient on health status remain throughout the life cycle, such that “children who grow up in low socio-economic circumstances but move up the socio-economic ladder during adulthood, are likely to experience physical and mental health problems that remain infl uenced by their childhood socio-economic status.” (61) Low neighbourhood income is also negatively associated with young children’s physical health, in terms of risk of injury and asthma. (75, 95–96) Children living in low-income neighbourhoods have, on average, poorer. | WHO COUNTRY COOPERATION Strategy FOR THE Philippines 2011-2016 World Health r I Organization Western Pacific Region WHO Country Cooperation Strategy for the Philippines 2011-2016 World Health Ig Organization Western Pacific Region
