Prevalence and correlates of abuse screening items among community-dwelling Hong Kong Chinese older adults
The study finds that being “physically restrained” was the most prevalent subtype of potential abuse.
The study finds that being “physically restrained” was the most prevalent subtype of potential abuse.
Studies test a randomized clinical trial that aims to enhance patient depression care receipt and overall bio-psychosocial self-care management.
A new study examines the predictive validity of a quick frailty screening tool for adverse health outcomes in nursing home residents in Hong Kong.
The study finds that receiving and providing monetary support had a comparable beneficial effect on mothers and fathers, but mothers benefited more psychologically from closer relationships with their children.
Among other results, researchers find that Hispanic respondents who had future nonspousal caregiving help had a much lower likelihood of nursing home use than Hispanics who did not have future caregiving help.
The study finds that family and friend relationships make unique contributions to the well-being of older African Americans.
Data of 1076 nursing home residents having Minimum Data Set for Resident Assessment Instrument (MDS-RAI) assessment records since 2005 from six government-subvented long-term care facilities in Hong Kong were included in this study.
Researchers find that elder mistreatment is significantly associated with 2-week and 12-month suicidal ideation in older women but not in older men.
The study is the first to evaluate the psychometric properties of the pain assessment items of the Hong Kong version of interRAI CHA among community-dwelling elders in Hong Kong.
The study aimed to to analyze the factor structure of the German version of the TFEQ and (II) to examine the association between eating behavior and the body mass index (BMI) in a general population sample of 3,144 middle-aged and older participants (40-79 years).