Elizabeth A Miller
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 207018 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Elizabeth A Miller |
| NOMBRES | Elizabeth A |
| APELLIDO | Miller |
| FIRMA | MILLER E A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Massachusetts Boston |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1881-6046 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 47 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1947 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Selling the #SubmissiveWife
This study aimed to understand the contradictions of how tradwife social media influencers use content creation as a means for justifying a status quo based on gender prescriptions rooted in the past, while gaining financial benefits for themselves and their families. Content analysis of 250 TikTok posts from top White women influencers indicated 42.4% of videos included traditional gender role prescriptions, and nearly all posts (89.2%) invoked …
Does Medicaid Cover the Cost of Nursing Home Care? Variation By Ownership Status, Payer-Mix, and Staffing Level
OBJECTIVES: This paper examines whether Medicaid payment rates are aligned with the cost of caring for Medicaid residents and how this relationship varies by facility characteristics. BACKGROUND: Medicaid is the primary payer for most nursing home residents, but limited information exists on the relationship between payment rates and costs of caring for Medicaid beneficiaries. METHODS: Per diem Medicaid payment rates were obtained directly from s…
Balanced parenting
The purpose of this article is to introduce Balanced Parenting, a differentiation‐based parenting approach informed by Bowen family systems theory. It is aimed at countering today's anxious, child‐focused parenting culture and deconstructing attachment theory, which has been identified as contributing to this culture. The approach includes four main pillars: (a) deconstructing attachment theory, (b) the five principles of balanced parenting, (c) …
Local cost of living, financial literacy, and housing hardship at older ages
Objectives The number of older adults struggling to afford housing continues to increase in the United States. Prior research offers limited insight into the individual and spatial contexts through which housing hardship is assessed, particularly neglecting differentials in individual financial literacy and spatially variable cost of living. This study investigates the association between income adjusted for costs of living at the county level an…
The Association Between LGBT Older Adults' Social Network Size, Composition and Emotional Wellbeing
Few studies have examined the relationship between both the structural and functional aspects of LGBT older adults' social networks and their emotional wellbeing. Using data from a national sample of LGBT Americans aged 50 years and older, structural equation models were estimated to examine the mediating role of perceived social support for the relationship between social network size and composition and depressive symptoms and loneliness. Model…
The relationship between LGBT older adults' social network structure and function
Social prejudice, family nonacceptance, and lack of marriage or adoption rights often restrict the formation of conventional social ties among LGBT older adults. As a result, they often rely on families of choice constituted by other LGBT/age peers for support. Using a series of regression analyses with a national sample of LGBT older Americans, this study investigated how characteristics of social network structure (size and composition - LGBT v…
Promoting Sustainability in Housing with Services
Despite the widely-acknowledged potential of housing with services for improving the lives of low-income older adults, ensuring their financial sustainability has been challenging. This study aimed to address this issue, drawing on 31 key informant interviews and three focus groups with payers, housing providers, and community partners involved in the Boston-area Right Care, Right Place, Right Time Program, which enrolled about 400 older adults. …
I Don’t Know Who Gets More Out of It, the Children or Us Tutors
The Online Intergenerational Tutoring Program addresses a service delivery gap in schools because older adult volunteers expand schools’ capacity to implement evidence-based instruction with students in need of individual support. Tutoring includes dialogic reading with digital books and Tutoring Buddy, a web-based program used to improve children’s letter sound fluency. Developed during the school closures resulting from COVID-19, the program us…
The Attachment Versus Differentiation Debate
This article contributes to the attachment versus differentiation debate, bringing the conversation to parent–child relationships. While attachment theory's (AT) approach emphasizes bonding, Bowen family systems theory's (BFST) differentiation approach emphasizes emotional boundaries. They both suggest that balancing autonomy and connection is important, but AT conceptualizes this in terms of the parent's ability to meet the child's needs for aut…
Financial Literacy in the Family Context
We examine cross-spouse associations between education and financial literacy among older couples, net of own education, and whether the cross-spouse associations differ by gender. Using data from the Cognitive Economics Study, we employ multilevel actor-partner interdependence regression models to examine both the actor and partner associations between education and financial literacy ( N = 205 dyads) and the moderating role of gender. Findings …
The Effects of Religiosity on Depression Trajectories After Widowhood
This longitudinal study analyzed data from the 2006-2016 waves of the nationally representative Health and Retirement Study (HRS). Trajectories of depression among older adults ≥ 50 years ( N = 1254) were examined over time to explore patterns of depression among those entering widowhood and the potential impact of religiosity on depressive symptoms during various stages of widowhood. Ordinary least squares (OLS) regression analysis was used to e…
Space, Context, and Human Capital
Does Financial Knowledge at Older Ages Matter? Placing Income and Hardship in Context
Extant research offers limited understanding of the context in which economic resource and hardship at older ages are assessed. This study investigates the association between location-specific income security and hardship, and the moderating role of financial knowledge, using data from the Understanding America Study. We found that respondents with better location-specific income security were less likely to experience hardship and that financia…
Why Do States Pursue Medicaid Home Care Opportunities? Explaining State Adoption of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act’s Home and Community-Based Services Initiatives
Lisa Kalimon Beauregard a , Edward Alan Miller b , Why Do States Pursue Medicaid Home Care Opportunities? Explaining State Adoption of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act's Home and Community-Based Services Initiatives, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 6, No. 2, The Social, Political, and Economic Effects of the Affordable Care Act (July 2020), pp. 154-178
Thrust Into the Spotlight
Objective This study sheds light on the agenda-setting role of the media during the COVID-19 crisis by examining trends in nursing home (NH) coverage in 4 leading national newspapers—The New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, and Los Angeles Times. Method Keyword searches of the Nexis Uni database identified 2,039 NH-related articles published from September 2018 to June 2020. Trends in the frequency of NH coverage and its tone (negative) an…
Stress and inflammation among older adults
Chronic stress weakens the immune system and leads to heightened bodily inflammation, which in turn is linked with serious health conditions. This study examined whether religiosity moderates the relationship between stress and inflammation (measured by C-reactive Protein (CRP)). A sample of 4,734 community-dwelling older adults was drawn from the 2006 wave of the Health and Retirement Study. Logistic regression was used to analyze the relationsh…
Latent classes of older foster youth
Depictions of nursing home residents in US newspapers
The media shape both what people consider significant and how people think about key issues. This paper explored the cultural beliefs and stereotypes that underlie media portrayals of nursing homes. The analysis of texts of 157 articles about nursing homes published from 1999 to 2008 on the front pages of four major-market American newspapers ( The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post ) was conducted using a …
Cultivating an Unexpected Community
Luxville, a neighborhood in lower Manhattan in New York City, is mostly white, native, and wealthy. But when taking the workforce into account it is far more diverse, with immigrants filling most of the personal service jobs. Conventional assumption suggests that residents and immigrant service workers in Luxville would have little interpersonal contact, never mind sense of community, with one another. However, context-specific factors have aided…
Pay for Performance in Five States
Pay for performance ( P4P ) aims to use reimbursement to incentivize providers to deliver high‐quality services. This article examines P4P in five Medicaid nursing home programs: Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Utah, and Vermont. It describes each program and draws lessons regarding program participation, financing, measurement, administration, and development. Findings highlight the importance of obtaining stakeholder input, both initially and on an …
National Newspaper Portrayal of Nursing Homes
OBJECTIVES: The mass media can exert considerable influence over the relative saliency of different public policy concerns. Because emotional resonance can have a strong impact on how the general public and policy makers perceive specific issues, the purpose of this study is to characterize the tone of nursing home coverage in the national media. METHODS: Keyword searches of LexisNexis were used to identify 1562 articles published in 4 national n…
Transformational Leadership Moderates the Relationship Between Emotional Exhaustion and Turnover Intention Among Community Mental Health Providers
Caribbean Migration to Western Europe and the United States
The influence of national policy change on subnational policymaking
Punishing the Pioneers
The adoption of the new Medicare prescription drug benefit in 2003 added yet another iteration to the action-reaction or interactive style of federalism that has characterized this complex policy area for three decades. Though the federal government benefited from state-level policy learning, it penalizes states that were most generous and innovative in their experimentation with pharmaceutical assistance by making them pay for much of the progra…
Transformational Leadership Moderates the Relationship Between Emotional Exhaustion and Turnover Intention Among Community Mental Health Providers
The Fortunes of the English Textile Industry during the Thirteenth Century
Edward Miller, The Fortunes of the English Textile Industry during the Thirteenth Century, The Economic History Review, New Series, Vol. 18, No. 1, Essays in Economic History Presented to Professor M. M. Postan (1965), pp. 64-82
Thrust Into the Spotlight
Objective This study sheds light on the agenda-setting role of the media during the COVID-19 crisis by examining trends in nursing home (NH) coverage in 4 leading national newspapers—The New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, and Los Angeles Times. Method Keyword searches of the Nexis Uni database identified 2,039 NH-related articles published from September 2018 to June 2020. Trends in the frequency of NH coverage and its tone (negative) an…
Punishing the Pioneers
The adoption of the new Medicare prescription drug benefit in 2003 added yet another iteration to the action-reaction or interactive style of federalism that has characterized this complex policy area for three decades. Though the federal government benefited from state-level policy learning, it penalizes states that were most generous and innovative in their experimentation with pharmaceutical assistance by making them pay for much of the progra…
The relationship between LGBT older adults' social network structure and function
Social prejudice, family nonacceptance, and lack of marriage or adoption rights often restrict the formation of conventional social ties among LGBT older adults. As a result, they often rely on families of choice constituted by other LGBT/age peers for support. Using a series of regression analyses with a national sample of LGBT older Americans, this study investigated how characteristics of social network structure (size and composition - LGBT v…
Depictions of nursing home residents in US newspapers
The media shape both what people consider significant and how people think about key issues. This paper explored the cultural beliefs and stereotypes that underlie media portrayals of nursing homes. The analysis of texts of 157 articles about nursing homes published from 1999 to 2008 on the front pages of four major-market American newspapers ( The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post ) was conducted using a …
Pay for Performance in Five States
Pay for performance ( P4P ) aims to use reimbursement to incentivize providers to deliver high‐quality services. This article examines P4P in five Medicaid nursing home programs: Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Utah, and Vermont. It describes each program and draws lessons regarding program participation, financing, measurement, administration, and development. Findings highlight the importance of obtaining stakeholder input, both initially and on an …
Does Financial Knowledge at Older Ages Matter? Placing Income and Hardship in Context
Extant research offers limited understanding of the context in which economic resource and hardship at older ages are assessed. This study investigates the association between location-specific income security and hardship, and the moderating role of financial knowledge, using data from the Understanding America Study. We found that respondents with better location-specific income security were less likely to experience hardship and that financia…
The Dilemma of Mental Health Paraprofessionals at Home
The use of community member paraprofessionals in the delivery of mental health services is complicated by the changing nature of the paraprofessional's social relationships within the community. We use an anthropological model of Coast Salish social organization and data from a current delivery system, the Swinomish (Washington) Tribal Mental Health Project, to suggest ways to conceptualize and account for such complications
The Ely Land Pleas in the Reign of William I
The Ely Land Pleas in the Reign of William I Get access EDWARD MILLER EDWARD MILLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXII, Issue CCXLV, October 1947, Pages 438–456, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXII.CCXLV.438 Published: 01 October 1947
I Don’t Know Who Gets More Out of It, the Children or Us Tutors
The Online Intergenerational Tutoring Program addresses a service delivery gap in schools because older adult volunteers expand schools’ capacity to implement evidence-based instruction with students in need of individual support. Tutoring includes dialogic reading with digital books and Tutoring Buddy, a web-based program used to improve children’s letter sound fluency. Developed during the school closures resulting from COVID-19, the program us…
Financial Literacy in the Family Context
We examine cross-spouse associations between education and financial literacy among older couples, net of own education, and whether the cross-spouse associations differ by gender. Using data from the Cognitive Economics Study, we employ multilevel actor-partner interdependence regression models to examine both the actor and partner associations between education and financial literacy ( N = 205 dyads) and the moderating role of gender. Findings …
Space, Context, and Human Capital
Why Do States Pursue Medicaid Home Care Opportunities? Explaining State Adoption of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act’s Home and Community-Based Services Initiatives
Lisa Kalimon Beauregard a , Edward Alan Miller b , Why Do States Pursue Medicaid Home Care Opportunities? Explaining State Adoption of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act's Home and Community-Based Services Initiatives, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 6, No. 2, The Social, Political, and Economic Effects of the Affordable Care Act (July 2020), pp. 154-178
Latent classes of older foster youth
Cultivating an Unexpected Community
Luxville, a neighborhood in lower Manhattan in New York City, is mostly white, native, and wealthy. But when taking the workforce into account it is far more diverse, with immigrants filling most of the personal service jobs. Conventional assumption suggests that residents and immigrant service workers in Luxville would have little interpersonal contact, never mind sense of community, with one another. However, context-specific factors have aided…
The influence of national policy change on subnational policymaking
The cistercians
The Elizabethan and Early Stuart Peerage
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Medieval Merchant Ventures
Journal Article Medieval Merchant Ventures: Collected Studies Get access Medieval Merchant Venturers : Collected Studies. By E. M. Carus-wilson. (London: Methuen, 1954. Pp. xx + 314. 30s.) Edward Miller Edward Miller St. John's College, Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 65, Issue 259, 1 September 1955, Pages 537–538, https://doi.org/10.2307/2227346 Published: 01 Septemb…
The Ely Land Pleas in the Reign of William I
The Ely Land Pleas in the Reign of William I Get access EDWARD MILLER EDWARD MILLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXII, Issue CCXLV, October 1947, Pages 438–456, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXII.CCXLV.438 Published: 01 October 1947
The State and Landed Interests in Thirteenth Century France and England
Before coming to the substance of this paper, I feel that I must define its purpose somewhat more closely than I have done in the title which I have given to it. A study of the state and landed interests, of course, could embrace most of the domestic and much of the external histories of France and England in the thirteenth century, I shall be concerned with much less than that—with a problem which nevertheless seems to me to be of the first impo…
The Royal Demesne
R. S. Hoyt. The Royal Demesne in English Constitutional History: 1066–1272. (Cornell Univ. Press; London: Geoffrey Cumberlege, 1951. Pp. xii + 253. 28s.)
Medieval Merchant Ventures
Journal Article Medieval Merchant Ventures: Collected Studies Get access Medieval Merchant Venturers : Collected Studies. By E. M. Carus-wilson. (London: Methuen, 1954. Pp. xx + 314. 30s.) Edward Miller Edward Miller St. John's College, Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 65, Issue 259, 1 September 1955, Pages 537–538, https://doi.org/10.2307/2227346 Published: 01 Septemb…
Some Sessions of the Peace in Lincolnshire, 1381-1396, Vol. I
Esquisse d'une histoire monetaire de l'Europe
The English Jewry under the Angevin Kings
The purpose of the author is to correct, with the aid of all available evidence, current beliefs regarding the activities of the Jews in medieval England. Their relations with the Gentile community in which they lived are described, not as is conventionally imagined, but as these relations are disclosed on a dispassionate examination of surviving documents--for example, the close association of Jews and monasteries, of nearly every religious orde…
The Wealth of the Gentry, 1540-1660
Journal Article The Wealth of the Gentry, 1540–1660: East Anglian Studies Get access The Wealth of the Gentry, 1540–1660: East Anglian Studies. By A. Simpson. (London: Cambridge University Press (Chicago, Illinois: Chicago University Press), 1961. Pp. vii + 224. 35s.) Edward Miller Edward Miller Madingley Hall, Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 72, Issue 286, 1 June 196…
Book of Prests of the King's Wardrobe for 1294-5
The Fortunes of the English Textile Industry during the Thirteenth Century
Edward Miller, The Fortunes of the English Textile Industry during the Thirteenth Century, The Economic History Review, New Series, Vol. 18, No. 1, Essays in Economic History Presented to Professor M. M. Postan (1965), pp. 64-82
The Elizabethan and Early Stuart Peerage
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
French Rural History
English Rural Society, 1200-1350
Essays in Medieval History Selected from the Transcations of the Royal Historical Society on the Occasion of Its Centenary
Farming of Manors and Direct Management
The Caption of Seisin of the Duchy of Cornwall, 1337
The cistercians
The Victoria Histories of the Counties of England
Medieval English Parliaments
The English Parliament in the Middle Ages. By H. G. Richardson and G. O. Sayles. London: Hambledon Press The English Parliament in the Middle Ages. Edited by R. G. Davies and J. H. Denton. Manchester: Manchester University Press
The Dilemma of Mental Health Paraprofessionals at Home
The use of community member paraprofessionals in the delivery of mental health services is complicated by the changing nature of the paraprofessional's social relationships within the community. We use an anthropological model of Coast Salish social organization and data from a current delivery system, the Swinomish (Washington) Tribal Mental Health Project, to suggest ways to conceptualize and account for such complications
Medieval England
Predicting Elderly People’s Risk for Nursing Home Placement, Hospitalization, Functional Impairment, and Mortality
Long-term care resources would be allocated more cost-effectively if care planning and medical/functional eligibility decisions were grounded more firmly in extant evidence regarding the risk of nursing home placement, hospitalization, functional impairment, and mortality. This article synthesizes the studies that longitudinally assess the predictors of each of these outcomes for the 65 and older population in the United States. A database was as…
Punishing the Pioneers
The adoption of the new Medicare prescription drug benefit in 2003 added yet another iteration to the action-reaction or interactive style of federalism that has characterized this complex policy area for three decades. Though the federal government benefited from state-level policy learning, it penalizes states that were most generous and innovative in their experimentation with pharmaceutical assistance by making them pay for much of the progra…
The influence of national policy change on subnational policymaking
Transformational Leadership Moderates the Relationship Between Emotional Exhaustion and Turnover Intention Among Community Mental Health Providers
Political science (21 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · Economics (16 obras) · History (15 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · History (10 obras)