Xinqi Dong
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3581387 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Xinqi Dong |
| NOMBRES | Xinqi |
| APELLIDO | Dong |
| FIRMA | DONG X |
| AFILIACIONES | Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5680-7319 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 58 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 102 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Differences in cognitive control under negative emotion priming among college students with varying emotional regulation abilities
Using the AX-CPT paradigm, this study investigates the differences in cognitive control under negative emotion priming among college students with different emotional regulation abilities in reactive control mode and proactive control mode. The paradigm comprises four experimental conditions AY, BY, BX, and AX trials designed to distinguish between proactive control and reactive control modes.The experiment employed a 2 (high emotional regulation…
The relationship between passive social network site use and sub-threshold depression among college students
The results contribute to understanding the mechanisms through which passive social network site use influences sub-threshold depression in university students. The study suggests that reducing FOMO and enhancing students' coping styles may help mitigate sub-threshold depression, thereby improving their psychological well-being
Temporal trends and regional disparities in prostate cancer mortality in the United States, 1999–2023
From 1999 to 2023, prostate cancer mortality among U.S. men aged 45 years and older showed a consistent decline. While the AAMR continued to decrease, the rate of decline slowed after 2013, likely due to changes in prostate-specific antigen (PSA) screening practices. In contrast, the observed rise in the absolute number of deaths mainly reflects demographic effects associated with population aging. The greatest burdens were observed among residen…
Variations in racial and ethnic groups’ trust in researchers associated with willingness to participate in research
Low enrollment in U.S. biomedical research by non-White adults has historically been attributed to mistrust, but few studies have simultaneously examined dimensions of trust in three or more racial/ethnic groups. Leveraging the racial/ethnic diversity of New Jersey, we prospectively recruited 293 adults (72% women, 38% older than 54 years of age) between October 2020 and February 2022 to complete two anonymous surveys in English or one of the com…
A Social-Ecological Approach to Understanding Activity Engagement Patterns Among Older Chinese Immigrants
Few studies have focused on activity engagement among older immigrants. We aim to map the patterns of activity engagement and examine the associations with social-ecological factors in a sample of older Chinese immigrants. Participants were from the Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago (PINE). Four patterns of activity engagement were identified through latent class analysis: restricted, diverse, informal social, and community-based soc…
Education, Social Engagement, and Cognitive Function
Education in earlier life stage may exert a lifelong effect on cognitive function as well as an indirect effect via enhancing late-life cognitive reserve such as social engagement. The cross-lagged effect of social engagement on cognitive function is significant and vice versa. Future research may explore other cognitive reserves over the life course and its underlying mechanism to achieve healthy cognitive aging
Acculturation and Subsequent Oral Health Problems Among Foreign-Born Older Chinese Americans
Objectives: To investigate the relationship between acculturation and subsequent oral health problems in older Chinese Americans and to further test the moderating role of neighborhood disorder in such a relationship. Methods: The working sample included 2,706 foreign-born community-dwelling older Chinese Americans aged 60 years or older who participated in the Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago at baseline between 2011 and 2013 and t…
The Associations Between Sociodemographic Characteristics and Trust in Physician With Immunization Service Use in U.S. Chinese Older Adults
This study investigated sociodemographic factors for immunization care use and the relationship between trust in physician (TIP) and immunization service use in older Chinese Americans. Data were collected through the Population Study of Chinese Elderly, including survey information of 3,157 older adults in the Greater Chicago area. Regression results showed that the odds of getting vaccinated were higher for those who were older, female, and had…
Associations Between Gambling and Cognitive Function among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
This study aims to examine the associations between gambling participation, problem gambling, and cognition. Data were derived from the PINE study. Gambling participation was measured by Modified South Oaks Gambling Screen. Problem gambling was assessed with Problem Gambling Severity Index. Cognition was measured by East Boston Memory Test, Digit Span Backward, Symbol Digit Modalities Test, and Mini-Mental State Examination. Of all participants, …
Acculturation Mitigates the Negative Impact of Perceived Stress on Depressive Symptoms Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
The present study aimed to examine the role of acculturation in mitigating the negative impact of perceived stress on depressive symptoms among U.S. Chinese older adults. Data of 3,159 Chinese adults over 60 years old were drawn from the Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago (PINE). In addition to socio-demographic variables, participants’ acculturation levels, perceived stress, and depressive symptoms were assessed. Perceived stress was…
Kinship bereavement and psychological well-being of U.S. Chinese older women and men
This study examined the relationship of kinship bereavement with the psychological well-being of Chinese American older women and men. Data from the Population Study of ChINese Elderly were used. Respondents were asked if their spouse, children/grandchildren, siblings, close relatives, and friends had died. Widowhood was associated with more loneliness for both genders. For women, close relative/friend loss was associated with more stress, and ch…
Association Between Social Support and Depression Help-Seeking Behaviors Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
Objectives: Depression has become one major mental health concern among Asian older adults. Yet, less is known about the role of social support on depression help-seeking among this population. This study examined the association between positive (i.e., open up to, rely on) and negative (i.e., too many demands, criticism) social support and depression help-seeking among U.S. Chinese older adults. Methods: Data were derived from the Population Stu…
Linguistic Adaptation and Cognitive Function in Older Chinese and Korean Immigrants in the United States
Findings show the importance of linguistic adaptation in older immigrants' cognitive health and suggest a need for targeted interventions for high-risk groups
Trust in physicians, health insurance, and health care utilization among Chinese older immigrants
TIP played an important role in facilitating primary care visits among Chinese older immigrants regardless of insurance status. Additionally, TIP facilitated the ER visit and hospitalization among uninsured Chinese older immigrants
Family Typology and 6-Year All-Cause Mortality Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
In this longitudinal cohort study with a 6-year follow-up, older adults nested in the detached family type had higher 6-year mortality risks than those nested in the tight-knit family type. Living in the commanding-conflicted family increased the 6-year mortality risks for older adults with physical impairment or cognitive impairment compared with their counterparts residing in the tight-knit family type
Elder abuse and cognitive function among community-Dwelling older adults
Sources of Intergenerational Conflict in Chinese Immigrant Families in the United States
Studies of family relations have not kept pace with the acceleration of international migration. To address this gap, this study relied on a survey of 545 Chinese immigrants in Chicago who reported information of 869 older parents to examine the sources of intergenerational conflict in five domains: norms/values, relationship itself, money, health, and parenting. The results of logistic regression showed that maintaining one's traditional culture…
Family Relationships and Cognitive Function Among Community-Dwelling U.S. Chinese Older Adults
A broad literature has explored racial disparities in cognitive aging. Research incorporating sociocultural factors would provide a more comprehensive understanding of minority aging. This study aims to investigate the role of family typology in cognition among U.S. Chinese immigrants. Data were derived from the Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago (PINE). Family typology included tight-knit, unobligated ambivalent, commanding conflicte…
Intergenerational Solidarity and Being Primary Caregiver for Older Parents in Chinese American Families
Introduction: Guided by the intergenerational solidarity theory, this study examined how different dimension of intergenerational solidarity of adult children associated with their choice of being a primary caregiver for aging parents in the Chinese American families. Methodology: Secondary data from PIETY study were used. Logistic regressions were conducted to examine the relationships between each dimension of intergenerational solidarity and t…
Age at Migration and Cognitive Health Among Chinese Older Immigrants in the United States
Objectives: This study addressed two questions: (1) Is age at migration associated with cognitive function among Chinese older immigrants? and (2) what personal and environmental factors confound the above relationship? Methods: Data were derived from the Population Study of Chinese Elderly ( N = 2957). Quantile and linear regressions were used to examine the associations between age at migration and Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) and globa…
Face-Saving and Depressive Symptoms Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
Association Between Different Forms of Elder Mistreatment and Cognitive Change
Objectives: Elder mistreatment (EM) is associated with worse physical health and psychological well-being, but little is known regarding its cognitive consequences. Methods: Data were derived from the T1-T2 PINE ( n = 2713). EM was measured by psychological, physical, and sexual mistreatment; financial exploitation; and caregiver neglect. Cognitive function was evaluated by global cognition, episodic memory, working memory, processing speed, and …
Filial expectation among Chinese immigrants in the United States of America
Relying on two unique data-sets on Chinese older immigrants (N = 3,157) and younger immigrants with ageing parents (N = 469) in Chicago, this study compared the level of filial expectation among the two groups and examined the predictors and mental health implications of having high filial expectation among each group. Results of t -tests, logistic regression and negative binominal analyses showed that, regardless of socio-demographic variables, …
Validity of Race and Ethnicity Codes in Medicare Administrative Data Compared With Gold-standard Self-reported Race Collected During Routine Home Health Care Visits
BACKGROUND: Misclassification of Medicare beneficiaries' race/ethnicity in administrative data sources is frequently overlooked and a limitation in health disparities research. OBJECTIVE: To compare the validity of 2 race/ethnicity variables found in Medicare administrative data [enrollment database (EDB) and Research Triangle Institute (RTI) race] against a gold-standard source also available in the Medicare data warehouse: the self-reported rac…
Parent–Adult Child Relations of Chinese Older Immigrants in the United States
The study illustrates the diverse and complex ways in which Chinese older immigrants and their children are connected. The findings suggest that a departure from the traditional norm of filial piety may present a risk factor for this population's mental health
The Expectation and Perceived Receipt of Filial Piety Among Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area
This study provides insights on the extent to which U.S. Chinese older adults expect and perceive receipt of filial care. Our findings have implications for the provision of culturally appropriate health care services
Study Design and Implementation of the Pine Study
The intricate cultural and linguistic diversity among U.S. Chinese older adults, coupled with their demographic characteristics and residential pattern, present challenges and opportunities in implementing a population-based study of older adults. Implications for the research and practice in relation to future minority aging and social sciences studies are discussed
A Qualitative Study of Filial Piety Among Community Dwelling, Chinese, Older Adults
This study investigates the construct of filial piety and its impact on the health and well-being of U.S. Chinese older adults. Based on semistructured interview data with 39 community-dwelling, Chinese older adults in Chicago's Chinatown, this community-based participatory research study suggests existing disconnections between older adults' conceptualizations of filial piety and the receipt of filial care. Our data suggest older adults mitigate…
Parent–Adult Child Relations of Chinese Older Immigrants in the United States
The study illustrates the diverse and complex ways in which Chinese older immigrants and their children are connected. The findings suggest that a departure from the traditional norm of filial piety may present a risk factor for this population's mental health
Understanding Depressive Symptoms Among Community-Dwelling Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area
Depressive symptoms are common among U.S. Chinese older adults in the Greater Chicago area. Further longitudinal studies should be conducted to better understand risk factors and outcomes of depressive symptoms among U.S. Chinese older adults
Is family relations related to health service utilisation among older immigrants
The family is the key for survival and success of the 4.6 million older immigrants in the United States. It is also an overlooked context to understand older immigrants' health service utilisation. Most prior studies on this topic either focus on individual or institutional factors that affect how older immigrants use formal health services. Using data from 2011 Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago (N = 3,159), this study examined poten…
The Prevalence of Loneliness Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
Objective: Loneliness is an important indicator of well-being. However, we have limited understanding of loneliness in minority aging populations. This study aims to identify the prevalence of loneliness among U.S. Chinese older adults. Method: Data were drawn from the PINE study, a population-based study of 3,159 U.S. Chinese older adults in the Greater Chicago area. Results: Our findings indicated that the prevalence of loneliness was 26.2%. Ol…
Demographic Characteristics of U.S. Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area
Our report is critical in understanding the vast socio-demographic diversity of U.S. Chinese older adults. Rigorous studies are needed to explore the heterogeneity among the diverse aging populations
The Prevalence of Elder Self-Neglect in a Community-Dwelling Population
Self-neglect was clearly prevalent among older adults, especially among those with lower health status and physical and cognitive function
How Do U.S. Chinese Older Adults View Elder Mistreatment? Findings From a Community-Based Participatory Research Study
This study has important practical implications for health care professionals, social service agencies, and concerned family members. Our results underscore the need for research and educational initiatives as well as community awareness programs that highlight the pervasive public health issue of elder mistreatment
Education, Social Engagement, and Cognitive Function
Education in earlier life stage may exert a lifelong effect on cognitive function as well as an indirect effect via enhancing late-life cognitive reserve such as social engagement. The cross-lagged effect of social engagement on cognitive function is significant and vice versa. Future research may explore other cognitive reserves over the life course and its underlying mechanism to achieve healthy cognitive aging
Sources of Intergenerational Conflict in Chinese Immigrant Families in the United States
Studies of family relations have not kept pace with the acceleration of international migration. To address this gap, this study relied on a survey of 545 Chinese immigrants in Chicago who reported information of 869 older parents to examine the sources of intergenerational conflict in five domains: norms/values, relationship itself, money, health, and parenting. The results of logistic regression showed that maintaining one's traditional culture…
Health in the Neighborhood and Household Contexts Among Older Chinese Americans
Policies and interventions are needed to improve the physical and social environments of neighborhoods and to promote healthy aging among Chinese older adults and in the general population as well
Association Between Depressive Symptoms, Multiple Dimensions of Depression, and Elder Abuse
These findings highlight the importance of routine depression screening in older adults as a component of abuse prevention and intervention. They also provide profiles of depressive symptoms that may more accurately characterize risk for specific types of abuse
A Psychometric Assessment of the Psychological and Social Well-Being Indicators in the Pine Study
The instruments discussed in this report are reliable and valid measures to assess key dimensions of psychological and social distress of Chinese older adults
Is Greater Self-Neglect Severity Associated With Lower Levels of Physical Function
Higher self-neglect severity is associated with lower levels of physical function among older adults
Age at Migration and Cognitive Health Among Chinese Older Immigrants in the United States
Objectives: This study addressed two questions: (1) Is age at migration associated with cognitive function among Chinese older immigrants? and (2) what personal and environmental factors confound the above relationship? Methods: Data were derived from the Population Study of Chinese Elderly ( N = 2957). Quantile and linear regressions were used to examine the associations between age at migration and Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) and globa…
Filial expectation among Chinese immigrants in the United States of America
Relying on two unique data-sets on Chinese older immigrants (N = 3,157) and younger immigrants with ageing parents (N = 469) in Chicago, this study compared the level of filial expectation among the two groups and examined the predictors and mental health implications of having high filial expectation among each group. Results of t -tests, logistic regression and negative binominal analyses showed that, regardless of socio-demographic variables, …
Prevalence and Correlates of Elder Mistreatment in a Community-Dwelling Population of U.S. Chinese Older Adults
Elder mistreatment is prevalent among U.S. Chinese older adults. The findings point to a pressing need for researchers, community service workers, health care providers, and policy makers to increase efforts on reducing elder mistreatment in U.S. Chinese communities
Linguistic Adaptation and Cognitive Function in Older Chinese and Korean Immigrants in the United States
Findings show the importance of linguistic adaptation in older immigrants' cognitive health and suggest a need for targeted interventions for high-risk groups
Trust in physicians, health insurance, and health care utilization among Chinese older immigrants
TIP played an important role in facilitating primary care visits among Chinese older immigrants regardless of insurance status. Additionally, TIP facilitated the ER visit and hospitalization among uninsured Chinese older immigrants
Family Typology and 6-Year All-Cause Mortality Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
In this longitudinal cohort study with a 6-year follow-up, older adults nested in the detached family type had higher 6-year mortality risks than those nested in the tight-knit family type. Living in the commanding-conflicted family increased the 6-year mortality risks for older adults with physical impairment or cognitive impairment compared with their counterparts residing in the tight-knit family type
Association Between Different Forms of Elder Mistreatment and Cognitive Change
Objectives: Elder mistreatment (EM) is associated with worse physical health and psychological well-being, but little is known regarding its cognitive consequences. Methods: Data were derived from the T1-T2 PINE ( n = 2713). EM was measured by psychological, physical, and sexual mistreatment; financial exploitation; and caregiver neglect. Cognitive function was evaluated by global cognition, episodic memory, working memory, processing speed, and …
Mental Work Demands and Late-Life Cognitive Impairment
Our results suggest that long-time mental work stimulation during adulthood would have potential benefits to late-life cognition
Evaluating a Bilingual Patient Navigation Program for Uninsured Women With Abnormal Screening Tests for Breast and Cervical Cancer
Objectives. The DuPage Patient Navigation Collaborative evaluated the Patient Navigation Research Program (PNRP) model for uninsured women receiving free breast or cervical cancer screening through the Illinois Breast and Cervical Cancer Program in DuPage County, Illinois. Methods. We used medical records review and patient surveys of 477 women to compare median follow-up times with external Illinois Breast and Cervical Cancer Program and Chicago…
Loneliness and Mistreatment of Older Chinese Women
The objectives of this study are to: (a) examine the association of loneliness and mistreatment of older Chinese women, and (b) examine the potential modifying effect of social support on these associations. We conducted a cross-sectional study of 141 elderly women presented to an urban medical center. After adjusting for confounders, every 1-point increase in the loneliness score was associated with 44% increased risk for mistreatment. After add…
Is Greater Self-Neglect Severity Associated With Lower Levels of Physical Function
Higher self-neglect severity is associated with lower levels of physical function among older adults
How Do U.S. Chinese Older Adults View Elder Mistreatment? Findings From a Community-Based Participatory Research Study
This study has important practical implications for health care professionals, social service agencies, and concerned family members. Our results underscore the need for research and educational initiatives as well as community awareness programs that highlight the pervasive public health issue of elder mistreatment
The Prevalence of Elder Self-Neglect in a Community-Dwelling Population
Self-neglect was clearly prevalent among older adults, especially among those with lower health status and physical and cognitive function
Elder Self-Neglect Is Associated With Increased Risk for Elder Abuse in a Community-Dwelling Population
Elder self-neglect report is associated with increased risk for subsequent elder abuse report to social services agency
A Qualitative Study of Filial Piety Among Community Dwelling, Chinese, Older Adults
This study investigates the construct of filial piety and its impact on the health and well-being of U.S. Chinese older adults. Based on semistructured interview data with 39 community-dwelling, Chinese older adults in Chicago's Chinatown, this community-based participatory research study suggests existing disconnections between older adults' conceptualizations of filial piety and the receipt of filial care. Our data suggest older adults mitigate…
The Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago
What Women Want
The prevalence of suicide attempts among community-dwelling US Chinese older adults – findings from the Pine study
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the prevalence of suicide attempts and explore the suicide methods among community-dwelling Chinese older adults. Design/methodology/approach – Data were drawn from the Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago (PINE) study, a population-based epidemiological study of Chinese older adults aged 60 years and above in the greater Chicago area. Guided by the community-based participatory research…
Community–Campus Partnership in Action
By highlighting the strategies that contributed to DPNC success, we envision the DPNC to serve as a feasible model for future health interventions
The Prevalence of Loneliness Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
Objective: Loneliness is an important indicator of well-being. However, we have limited understanding of loneliness in minority aging populations. This study aims to identify the prevalence of loneliness among U.S. Chinese older adults. Method: Data were drawn from the PINE study, a population-based study of 3,159 U.S. Chinese older adults in the Greater Chicago area. Results: Our findings indicated that the prevalence of loneliness was 26.2%. Ol…
Demographic Characteristics of U.S. Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area
Our report is critical in understanding the vast socio-demographic diversity of U.S. Chinese older adults. Rigorous studies are needed to explore the heterogeneity among the diverse aging populations
Prevalence and Correlates of Elder Mistreatment in a Community-Dwelling Population of U.S. Chinese Older Adults
Elder mistreatment is prevalent among U.S. Chinese older adults. The findings point to a pressing need for researchers, community service workers, health care providers, and policy makers to increase efforts on reducing elder mistreatment in U.S. Chinese communities
The Perception of Social Support Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults
Chinese older adults perceive a high level of both positive and negative spouse and family support simultaneously. Further longitudinal studies should be conducted to better understand the factors and outcomes associated with perceived positive and negative social support
The Expectation and Perceived Receipt of Filial Piety Among Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area
This study provides insights on the extent to which U.S. Chinese older adults expect and perceive receipt of filial care. Our findings have implications for the provision of culturally appropriate health care services
Suicidal Ideation in an Older U.S. Chinese Population
Suicidal ideation was common among U.S. Chinese older adults in the Greater Chicago area. Further longitudinal studies should be conducted to explore the risk and protective factors associated with suicidal ideation
A Psychometric Assessment of the Psychological and Social Well-Being Indicators in the Pine Study
The instruments discussed in this report are reliable and valid measures to assess key dimensions of psychological and social distress of Chinese older adults
Study Design and Implementation of the Pine Study
The intricate cultural and linguistic diversity among U.S. Chinese older adults, coupled with their demographic characteristics and residential pattern, present challenges and opportunities in implementing a population-based study of older adults. Implications for the research and practice in relation to future minority aging and social sciences studies are discussed
Understanding Depressive Symptoms Among Community-Dwelling Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area
Depressive symptoms are common among U.S. Chinese older adults in the Greater Chicago area. Further longitudinal studies should be conducted to better understand risk factors and outcomes of depressive symptoms among U.S. Chinese older adults
Perceived barriers and facilitators to implement elder abuse intervention for victims and perpetrators
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore US Chinese older adults’ views regarding elder abuse interventions in order to understand barriers and facilitators of help-seeking behaviors. Design/methodology/approach – The study design was qualitative, using a grounded theory approach to data collection and analysis. Community-based participatory research approach was implemented to partner with the Chicago Chinese community. A total of 37 co…
Religiosity Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults in the Greater Chicago Area—Findings From the Pine Study
BACKGROUND: Religiosity influences health and well-being. We assessed religiosity among U.S. Chinese older adults. METHODS: Data were drawn from the PINE study based on 3,159 community-dwelling U.S. Chinese older adults aged 60+ in the greater Chicago area. Two items retrieved from Duke University Religion Index (DUREL) were used to assess the frequency of participating in religious activities, and a separate item was used to assess the importanc…
Association Between Depressive Symptoms, Multiple Dimensions of Depression, and Elder Abuse
These findings highlight the importance of routine depression screening in older adults as a component of abuse prevention and intervention. They also provide profiles of depressive symptoms that may more accurately characterize risk for specific types of abuse
Elder Mistreatment in U.S. Community-Dwelling Chinese Older Women
This study explored the prevalence and correlates of elder mistreatment among community-dwelling Chinese women in the U.S. Data were from the Population Study of Chinese Elderly in Chicago (PINE), a population-based study of U.S. Chinese older adults aged 60 years and above. Of the 1,833 older women, 289 (15.8%) reported suffering from elder mistreatment. Higher educational levels, lower overall health status, and worsening health over the past y…
Evaluating a Bilingual Patient Navigation Program for Uninsured Women With Abnormal Screening Tests for Breast and Cervical Cancer
Objectives. The DuPage Patient Navigation Collaborative evaluated the Patient Navigation Research Program (PNRP) model for uninsured women receiving free breast or cervical cancer screening through the Illinois Breast and Cervical Cancer Program in DuPage County, Illinois. Methods. We used medical records review and patient surveys of 477 women to compare median follow-up times with external Illinois Breast and Cervical Cancer Program and Chicago…
Using community-based participatory research to address Chinese older women’s health needs
Although community-based participatory research (CBPR) has been recognized as a useful approach for eliminating health disparities, less attention is given to how CBPR projects may address gender inequalities in health for immigrant older women. The goal of this article is to share culturally sensitive strategies and lessons learned from the PINE study-a population-based study of U.S. Chinese older adults that was strictly guided by the CBPR appr…
Medicine (52 obras) · Psychology (44 obras) · Gerontology (43 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (29 obras) · Population (29 obras) · Psychiatry (27 obras) · Sociology (24 obras) · Demography (22 obras) · Environmental health (20 obras) · Demography (15 obras)