The study that finds that return migrants to Mexico with long stays in the United States experience more disrupted family ties and have fewer nonspouse individuals in their households to potentially provide caregiving assistance.
The study finds that older and Mayan populations had lower odds of drinking in Yucatán, Mexico.
The study finds that people who were worried about not having a caregiver had higher levels of depressive symptoms than those who did not have that worry.
The study that finds that age, financial strain, functional limitations, depression and children’s filial piety are among the factors related to suicidal thoughts.
The study finds that domestic helpers moderated the effect of some stressors on caregiving distress.
The study explores demographic, immigration status and religious participation correlates of church-based social support and negative interaction among Caribbean Blacks.
Researchers find that the presence of threatening neighborhood conditions, such as unsafe traffic conditions and strangers, and the state of disrepair or neglect of built environment, such as poor lightening and excessive noise, was negatively related to physical and mental health among older Chinese Americans.
The editorial underscores the importance of affordable housing for older adults, particularly for low-income American households.
Results from the study find that multiple logistic regression show that older adults’ need for medical and rehabilitation services is significantly related to instrumental activities of daily living, depression, not having filial children, friend support networks, and having a confidant.
Caregivers in the study had better psychological well-being than noncaregivers, with significantly lower levels of depressive symptoms, anxiety, stress, and loneliness.
