Religion as a domain of exposure assessment in epidemiologic studies: History, meaning, and implications.

Third, it is suggested that, regardless of epidemiologists' own perspectives regarding the value of religion or faith for themselves or for the general population, there may be significant implications of these research findings that merit attention, including for epidemiologic and populaiton-health resarch, for clinical medicine, for community health promotion and disease prevention programs, for global health development and public health policy, and for human flourishing.

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