Fundamental causes of barriers to participation in Alzheimer’s clinical research among African Americans
Researchers identify four major thematic clusters that influence African Americans beliefs about and participation in clinical research.
Researchers identify four major thematic clusters that influence African Americans beliefs about and participation in clinical research.
Researchers find that yhe Positive Mood and Active Life (PMAL) program is effective in reducing depressive symptoms of at-risk long-term care facility residents.
The study aimed to develop and validate a prognostic tool, the increased risk of death (IRD) scale, based on the minimum data set (MDS).
The study finds that knowledge of Latin@ older adults’ perspectives and experiences with depression disclosure can inform strategies to support older Latin@s facing the dilemma of disclosure.
Findings suggest the importance of understanding ethnic group variations in network vulnerabilities when considering interventions.
Researchers find that dental experiences and beliefs of older people living in Guangzhou and Hong Kong were regulated strongly during personal development by culture and history during critical events, and by various controlling factors, such as health promotion and choice of services supplemented by food choice, nutritional balance, self-reliance, skepticism and social adjustments.
The opinion pieces discusses the shared concerns of Older Mexicans in the United States and Mexico.
The aim of the study was to systematically review the efficacy of omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid (n-3 PUFA) supplements in reducing depressive symptoms among older adults age 60 and above.
Among other results, researchers find that beliefs that associate Alzheimer’s disease with a normal part of ageng and a matter of fate increased the odds of having Alzheimer’s concerns. The odds of having Alzheimer’s plans were found to be higher among those with such concerns.
Jang Y, Kim SY, Chang S.
The proportion of the sample that endorsed a strong disagreement with the provision of life-sustaining treatment was 53.2%. Increased odds of having a strong disagreement was found in those 75 years old or younger, with higher education, had a living parent (or in-law), and more favorable ratings of health.