The phrase "associated with a disadvantaged" is not correct as it is incomplete.
It can be used when referring to individuals or groups that face social, economic, or educational challenges, but it needs to be completed for clarity.
Example: "The program is designed to provide support for those associated with a disadvantaged community."
Alternatives: "linked to an underprivileged" or "connected to a marginalized".
In the latest ethos, which has spun well beyond college campuses in short order, any tradition, any experience, any costume, any way of doing and saying things, that is associated with a minority or disadvantaged group is ring-fenced: look-but-don't-touch.
The online literature reports that the experience of poverty and disadvantage in contexts inhabited by students in coding classes for the disadvantaged is variously associated with a soul crushing hopelessness, helplessness and apathy (Chew 2014).
Social disadvantage is associated with a range of poor health behaviours, and thus obese pregnant women who come from disadvantaged backgrounds may benefit from greater intervention.
23 Hospitals with a lower depth of coding were disadvantaged because this was associated with a lower Charlson index, which in turn underestimated the expected mortality and so inflated the standardised mortality ratio.
Another possible explanation is that young people from disadvantaged backgrounds may be more resilient in the face of [stress factors] associated with a more challenging economic and school environment".
The main factor associated with an unsuccessful quit attempt amongst disadvantaged clients, in addition to dependence and social networks, was not adhering to treatment (a stop smoking programme including access to medication and behavioural support).
Also, a substantial body of literature has demonstrated that living in socioeconomically disadvantaged areas is associated with an increased prevalence or incidence of MetS components: prevalence of type 2 diabetes or insulin resistance [ 4, 36- 38], high blood pressure [ 36, 38- 43], and larger waist [ 41, 44], and incidence of type 2 diabetes [ 3, 4].
In conclusion, a disadvantaged social position in childhood is associated with an increased risk of diabetes in people aged 50 years and over, with social position in adulthood, health behaviours and inflammatory markers mediating this relationship.
The likelihood of exposure to environmental toxicants increases in most economically disadvantaged communities and is associated with an excess disease burden in these communities".
