Engaging Communities, Advancing Research
The USC Roybal Institute maintains a regularly updated database of academic literature and relevant research reports that are published by its faculty. The online library is not intended to be exhaustive, but we hope it provides useful information for researchers, policy advocates, health service providers and others who wish to learn more about aging and diverse populations.
Please Note: Many online journals require registration and payment to access full-length versions of articles. Faculty, students and staff at universities and colleges can often access electronic journals through their online campus library network for free or at a minimal cost. Some public libraries also provide such access to its members. Please contact your public or university library for more information.
The study finds regional disparities between providers’ knowledge of early diagnosis of dementia and related counseling skills in China.
The study found that a steady increase in support provided to parents by sons during the 8-year study period and a decrease in care provided by daughters.
This study investigates parent-child relationships among older Chinese immigrants in Los Angeles.
The study finds that controlling behavior was associated with intimate partner violence among baby boomers.
The study finds that being male and having a poorer rating of health were common risk factors for marginal ties to both family and friends.
The study offers insights into the distinct phases that long-term chronic heroin users experience during the course of their drug career.
The study finds gender differences in the cumulative effects of intergenerational relationships on the health of older adults in rural China.
Studies find that racial discrimination is related to shorter leukocyte telomere length among those with low levels of low depression.
Researchers describe the third wave of the MHAS, which was completed in 2012, and present preliminary results.
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.
