👉 Majority research consistently highlights the profound impact of social determinants on health outcomes, emphasizing that factors such as socioeconomic status, education, neighborhood conditions, and access to healthcare significantly influence individual and population health. Studies show that these determinants often lead to disparities in health, with marginalized groups experiencing higher rates of chronic diseases, lower life expectancy, and reduced access to quality care. Interventions targeting these social factors—such as improving living conditions, enhancing educational opportunities, and expanding healthcare access—are increasingly recognized as crucial for achieving equitable health outcomes and reducing systemic inequalities.
