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<div><p>High-income countries like Canada report some of the worlds’ highest life-satisfaction levels, yet less is known about how life satisfaction varies by race and immigration status. This study investigates the factors that influence subjective well-being among 8,063 adults from the...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Sonia S. Anand (7672271) (author)
Other Authors:	Shreni Patel (22783446) (author), Scott A. Lear (9077067) (author), Trevor J.B. Dummer (22676484) (author), Vikki Ho (241674) (author), Jean-Claude Tardif (79699) (author), Jennifer E. Vena (12905489) (author), Karleen Schulze (11621416) (author), Paul Poirier (506145) (author), Dipika Desai (347048) (author), Matthias G. Friedrich (10512355) (author)
Published:	2025
Subjects:	Sociology Science Policy Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified xlink "> high worlds &# 8217 concordant family doctor 5 &# 8211 satisfaction scores globally life satisfaction varies vs 73 %]. minds study recruited influence subjective well afford prescription medications reported life satisfaction lower life satisfaction poorer cardiovascular health 7 &# 8211 4 ], struggling 1 &# 8211 canadian born non especially racialized immigrants satisfaction levels highest life vs 7 study investigates reported ethnicity observed well lower proportion canadian alliance affordable medications 4 ), yet less trusted neighbours social disadvantage skin colour seeking care racialized participants overall sample older age neighbourhood trust male sex immigration status healthy hearts healthcare access emergency department discrimination based directionally consistent approximately half among 8 6 ], 142 immigrants 10 ]. 063 adults
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Graphical abstract.

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