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.
Researchers apply latent class analysis to measures of affection and conflict in older parent–child relationships in six developed nations: England, Germany, Israel, Norway, Spain and the United States.
The study illustrates the countertransference issues and common themes that
may occur when working with older women using seven case examples of racially and ethnically diverse women over 60.
By 2036, every three economically-inactive persons will be supported by two economically-active persons in Hong Kong, according to researchers’ projection.
The study objective was to evaluate the effectiveness of the RAI 2.0 and its care planning function of RAP in improving the health status of Hong Kong Chinese nursing home residents.
The study finds that the putative health advantages enjoyed by Mexican immigrants over U.S.-born Mexican Americans do not seem to exist in later life.
The study finds that immigrants who arrive to the United States earlier in their lives have better access to health services than those arrive later in their lives.
Researchers examine the characteristics of Latino baby boomers who will comprise a significant percentage of the racially and ethnically diverse U.S. older adult population in the near future.
