The study finds that the impact of childlessness on psychological well-being among elderly Chinese is more robust than that found in older Americans.
The project brought together mainstream agencies with ethnic agencies to provide an array of coordinated services to Latino dementia-affected families.
Results from the study of older Black Americans finds that gender, marital status, and extraversion are factors in determining emotional support from relatives and friends.
Researchers find that the prevalence of suicidal ideation is similar among elders in Hong Kong and western countries.
The study finds that being a woman and dealing with chronic financial strain are among the factors associated with greater depressive symptomatology.
The study examines the implications and limitations of the standard Chinese version of PDQ-39.
The study examines the impact of a series of chronic illnesses on change in depressive symptoms among the older people.
The study examines successful aging among Hong Kong Chinese older adults, defined by four dimensions including functional status, affective status, cognitive status, and productive involvement status.
Among other results, researchers find that all four ethnic groups reported high rates of psychological distress, with Mexican Americans reporting significantly higher rates of depression than Anglo or African Americans.
The study examines cross-generational levels of affection and consensus for Euro-American and Mexican American grandparents and adult grandchildren.
