From my (limited) experience witnessing poverty in the developing world, it’s not clear to what extent moderate mobility problems increase risk of hunger.
They certainly don’t help, but in many developing-world contexts, it seems like there’s a measure of social surplus / social safety net which provides some buffer against hunger for people with chronic health problems.
This is a great point.
From my (limited) experience witnessing poverty in the developing world, it’s not clear to what extent moderate mobility problems increase risk of hunger.
They certainly don’t help, but in many developing-world contexts, it seems like there’s a measure of social surplus / social safety net which provides some buffer against hunger for people with chronic health problems.
I wonder if there’s a paper on this...