This is one of the studies to compare the effectiveness of collaborative depression care between older and younger adults among low-income, minority patients.
Researchers conducted the first study to investigate the relationships among emotional support, negative interaction with family members and psychiatric disorders among older African Americans.
Findings underscore the need for early diagnosis for depression among Black men and further research into within-group differences within the African American male population.
The study finds that Chinese immigrant elders in Boston were more resilient and healthier than their counterparts in Shanghai, which is consistent with the literature on healthy selection theory.
The study finds that newly-arrived immigrants have lower insurance rates across all occupations in comparison to longer-settled immigrants and native-born individuals.
Among other results, the study finds, that blacks engaged in more poor health behavior than whites, but also had a lower prevalence of depression compared to whites.
The study finds that the practices followed by some of the longest living elders promote the propagation of healthful lifestyles.
The study identifies socioeconomic and health care factors that account for the geographical variations of health in China.
This study evaluates the effect of a care management service on falls in older adults.
The study examined the relationship between psychosocial factors and falls among community-dwelling older adults in the Hong Kong.
