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a University of Glasgow, Woodside Health Centre, Glasgow G20 7LR

Inequalities in health in the United Kingdom are widening as a result of economic policy. By focusing on specific diseases, health policy fails to address why less prosperous groups die earlier from most major categories of death. By concentrating on actions which can be taken by individuals and local communities health policy ignores actions which require the support and involvement of society as a whole. Clinicians see the consequences of health and economic policy in their everyday practice and could contribute more effectively to public debate. There is a crying need to improve public and professional understanding of the links between health, education, and economic policy and the consequences for everyone of the increasing social and economic exclusion of a substantial proportion of the population.

"Alcoholics, drug addicts, rioters, vandals and criminals, the obese, the handicapped, the mentally ill, the poor, the homeless, the unemployed and the hungry, whether close at hand or in the Third World-all these are seen as problem groups, different and separate from the rest of their society," wrote the late Geoffrey Rose.1 Writing on the epidemiology and prevention of health and social problems, Rose likened these problems to the tips of icebergs, commenting that the visible tip could be neither understood nor properly controlled if it were seen as the whole problem.

The visible tip of the iceberg, or prevalence, is a function of its total mass, which is determined by the population average. Rose argued that a population strategy to sink the iceberg rather than to attack its tip is necessary whenever risk is widely diffused throughout a population.2

We are familiar and comfortable with this argument in relation to variables such as blood pressure,3 cholesterol,4 and alcohol.5 Less familiar is the iceberg effect which determines the higher prevalence ...

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All together now: why social deprivation matters to everyone

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Inequalities in health in the United Kingdom are widening as a result of economic policy. By focusing on specific diseases, health policy fails to address why less prosperous groups die earlier from most major categories of death.

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Yes, no man is born a criminal, after all, do we see an innocent infant and take them for a criminal? Sometimes life isn't fair and not all of us are fortunate. There are many situations that could change us from a decent human being to a criminal. Let's take Convict's story as an example. He was a happily married man who's life completely turned around when he was forced to steal a loaf of bread to feed his family as his financial conditions were unstable. 

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 humans evolve to adapt to situations be it good or bad like the convict who initially stole for saving a life but ended up becoming a beast after justice being denied to him. People tend to get too comfortable with the things they do such that often they forget what is good or bad. Thus 

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“When a man is denied the right to live the life he believes in, he has no choice but to become an outlaw.” . Researchers have found some psychological reasons such as, exploitation, injustice, disturbed childhood, etc that pushed people to become criminal.

In the play ‘The Bishop’s Candlestick’, we come face to face with the similar example. As the play unfolds in front of us, the audience comes to know the convict in his past was a normal promising man who had a wife. Owing to bad economy of his country, he had to steal a loaf of bread for his ill wife. The cruel society had no sympathy and pity for him! Instead of sympathizing with him, the police arrested him and tried him in a court. Even the cruel judge did not hesitate passing such a harsh sentence against him.  He was treated like a beast for such a minor and pardonable offence. He was beaten, fed on filth, and tortured. His wife died in his absence that turned him into a criminal. If the society had treated him considerately he would not have become a criminal. This is not just the story of the convict; the same applies to all the criminals.

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Shruthi, Punnya, Aleena, Naheeda, Ganga, Ayisha

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Shruthi, Punnya, Aleena, Naheeda, Ganga, Ayisha

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We do agree with this statement. This is because humans evolve to adapt to situations be it good or bad like the convict who initially stole for saving a life but ended up becoming a beast after justice being denied to him. People tend to get too comfortable with the things they do such that often they forget what is good or bad. Thus people tend to unleash the good or the bad in them given a specific situation

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Yes, we do agree with the above statement because in real life it can be us the society can be one of the major cause because sometimes the society might make a good person be the accused on misconception thereby leading the person to be downtrodden and let a criminal be born in him.For instance in the chapter the bishop's candlestick the convict says"I was a man once. I'm a beast now and they made me so.

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Yes , no man is born a criminal
NO matter who makes a crime , he or she may be driven by conditions so one could assume

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We do agree with the statement . It is the society that makes him one and the situation he goes through....For example

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A man who was once in pain will always be in vengeance for the rest of his life .
Bitter fate changes his love into hatred.

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Yes,no one is a born a criminal but it's the circumstances that make him one

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Yes, no man is born a criminal, after all, do we see an innocent infant and take them for a criminal? Sometimes life isn't fair and not all of us are fortunate. There are many situations that could change us from a decent human being to a criminal. Let's take Convict's story as an example. He was a happily married man who's life completely turned around when he was forced to steal a loaf of bread to feed his family as his financial conditions were unstable.