Hui Liew
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4192277 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hui Liew |
| NOMBRES | Hui |
| APELLIDO | Liew |
| FIRMA | LIEW H |
| AFILIACIONES | Mississippi State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1209-2390 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Healthcare satisfaction among the older adults with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia
Examining the potential impacts of processes associated with urbanization and land use changes on inundation depths in areas affected by Hurricane Harvey in Houston
This study explored to examine the potential impacts of population change and processes associated with urban development and land use changes on damage levels due to Hurricane Harvey in the greater Houston area. Results from linear mixed effects modeling suggested that certain social and demographic aspects of urbanization such as population growth, increase in the number of housing units, and management and professional occupations can be detri…
What can influence a county’s resilience and susceptibility to coronavirus in Nebraska
This study sought to classify and assign the 93 counties in Nebraska into distinctive spatial-temporal clusters based on their trends in the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases and deaths. A secondary goal of this study was to assess the potential role of preexisting sociodemographic, environmental, and health conditions in determining the county's resilience and susceptibility to 2019-nCov. Spatial-temporal cluster analysis yielded three distinct…
Healthcare Satisfaction among Older Adults
The use of conjoint analysis in conjunction with cluster analysis can serve as a needs assessment tool to help policymakers and practitio- ners gauge older adults' expectations and priorities with respect to healthcare seeking and utilization. By taking the priorities of older adults into account, policymakers and practitioners can allocate healthcare resources more efficiently within budgetary constraints as they redesign and customize their pro…
Asset accumulation among low-income rural families
Using data from a 2012–2013 empirical study, this article examines financial practices and attitudes toward accumulation of assets among low-income rural families in a county in Mississippi. It dissects “asset accumulation” as an often-ignored facet of the financial component of the Community Capitals Framework. The analysis also examines financial capital creation strategies used by local institutions. The article presents a new theoretical fram…
Is There Something Unique About Marriage? The Relative Impact of Marital Status on Alcohol Consumption Among Military Personnel
This study seeks to empirically derive the patterns of alcohol consumption among military personnel by forming clusters of military personnel with similar alcohol use and sociodemographic characteristics. The empirical work of this study is based on the 2011 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. Findings suggest that alcohol consumption varies according to marital status, education level, and other demographic characteristics (age, sex, and rac…
Challenges to sustainable development in Mississippi
To date, various constituents have attempted to improve the economic opportunities in Mississippi through entrepreneurship, small business development, and job creation/workforce development and wastewater treatment. However, none have explicitly focused on avenues toward sustainable development in terms of poverty eradication and achieving equitable resource allocation. This study seeks to empirically derive the challenges to sustainable develop…
Exploring the Use of Paradata in Predicting Nonresponse in the Indonesian Family Life Survey
To date, there is a lack of empirical analysis about their effect on survey nonresponse in most developing countries, including Indonesia. To fill this research gap, this study aims to extend previous research to explore the use of paradata in predicting survey non-participation in the 2007 Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS4). Findings suggest that non-response may be lowered if interviewers make an effort to contact respondents during weekday …
A Random-Effects Pattern-Mixture Model with Application to Comorbidity
This study aims to better understand the contribution of potential non-ignorable nonresponse associated with attrition and wave-nonresponse in race/ethnicity disparities in health trajectories. The empirical work of this study is based on the 1992-2010 Health and Retirement Study (HRS). Both growth curve models (direct likelihood maximization and pattern mixture) have very similar results, but the standard errors tended to be slightly underestima…
Depression and Chronic Illness
No Indonesian studies have addressed the relationship between chronic illness and depression. Using simultaneous equation modeling, this study modeled the joint dependency of depression and chronic illness. The findings showed that the odds of having at least two chronic health conditions increase with the level of depression and individuals with at least two chronic health conditions have higher odds of being in a higher depression category. The…
The Migrant–Nonmigrant Differentials in Prenatal Care Utilization
Contraceptive method switch and discontinuation among women migrants in indonesia
Using the 2000 wave of the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS3), this study attempts to examine the relationship between migration and contraceptive method switch and discontinuation in Indonesia. The major conclusion from the multinomial logistic regression is that repeated migrants are more likely than one‐time migrants to discontinue use of the same method. However, the differentials in the likelihood of discontinuing use of the same method a…
Contraceptive Use among Women Migrants in Nang Rong, Thailand
Understanding the dynamics of contraceptive use among women migrants is considered important, especially to a country like Thailand that is undergoing many changes, and an increasingly female-dominated migration during the last few decades. Using survey data collected in 2000, this study seeks to examine the determinants of modern contraceptive use among women migrants in Nang Rong, Thailand. The study found that several demographic and socioecon…
Preferential policies and ethnic differences in post‐secondary education in Peninsular Malaysia
In this study we use the second wave of the Malaysian family life survey conducted in 1988–1989 to examine the effects of the national economic policy (NEP) instituted by the Malaysian government in 1971 to promote educational opportunities of hitherto disadvantaged ethnic Malays. The analysis focuses on the probability of entering post‐secondary education, given the completion of secondary school, across generational cohorts (pre‐NEP and post‐NE…
Asset accumulation among low-income rural families
Using data from a 2012–2013 empirical study, this article examines financial practices and attitudes toward accumulation of assets among low-income rural families in a county in Mississippi. It dissects “asset accumulation” as an often-ignored facet of the financial component of the Community Capitals Framework. The analysis also examines financial capital creation strategies used by local institutions. The article presents a new theoretical fram…
Depression and Chronic Illness
No Indonesian studies have addressed the relationship between chronic illness and depression. Using simultaneous equation modeling, this study modeled the joint dependency of depression and chronic illness. The findings showed that the odds of having at least two chronic health conditions increase with the level of depression and individuals with at least two chronic health conditions have higher odds of being in a higher depression category. The…
Preferential policies and ethnic differences in post‐secondary education in Peninsular Malaysia
In this study we use the second wave of the Malaysian family life survey conducted in 1988–1989 to examine the effects of the national economic policy (NEP) instituted by the Malaysian government in 1971 to promote educational opportunities of hitherto disadvantaged ethnic Malays. The analysis focuses on the probability of entering post‐secondary education, given the completion of secondary school, across generational cohorts (pre‐NEP and post‐NE…
Challenges to sustainable development in Mississippi
To date, various constituents have attempted to improve the economic opportunities in Mississippi through entrepreneurship, small business development, and job creation/workforce development and wastewater treatment. However, none have explicitly focused on avenues toward sustainable development in terms of poverty eradication and achieving equitable resource allocation. This study seeks to empirically derive the challenges to sustainable develop…
Exploring the Use of Paradata in Predicting Nonresponse in the Indonesian Family Life Survey
To date, there is a lack of empirical analysis about their effect on survey nonresponse in most developing countries, including Indonesia. To fill this research gap, this study aims to extend previous research to explore the use of paradata in predicting survey non-participation in the 2007 Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS4). Findings suggest that non-response may be lowered if interviewers make an effort to contact respondents during weekday …
Preferential policies and ethnic differences in post‐secondary education in Peninsular Malaysia
In this study we use the second wave of the Malaysian family life survey conducted in 1988–1989 to examine the effects of the national economic policy (NEP) instituted by the Malaysian government in 1971 to promote educational opportunities of hitherto disadvantaged ethnic Malays. The analysis focuses on the probability of entering post‐secondary education, given the completion of secondary school, across generational cohorts (pre‐NEP and post‐NE…
Contraceptive Use among Women Migrants in Nang Rong, Thailand
Understanding the dynamics of contraceptive use among women migrants is considered important, especially to a country like Thailand that is undergoing many changes, and an increasingly female-dominated migration during the last few decades. Using survey data collected in 2000, this study seeks to examine the determinants of modern contraceptive use among women migrants in Nang Rong, Thailand. The study found that several demographic and socioecon…
Contraceptive method switch and discontinuation among women migrants in indonesia
Using the 2000 wave of the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS3), this study attempts to examine the relationship between migration and contraceptive method switch and discontinuation in Indonesia. The major conclusion from the multinomial logistic regression is that repeated migrants are more likely than one‐time migrants to discontinue use of the same method. However, the differentials in the likelihood of discontinuing use of the same method a…
The Migrant–Nonmigrant Differentials in Prenatal Care Utilization
Depression and Chronic Illness
No Indonesian studies have addressed the relationship between chronic illness and depression. Using simultaneous equation modeling, this study modeled the joint dependency of depression and chronic illness. The findings showed that the odds of having at least two chronic health conditions increase with the level of depression and individuals with at least two chronic health conditions have higher odds of being in a higher depression category. The…
Exploring the Use of Paradata in Predicting Nonresponse in the Indonesian Family Life Survey
To date, there is a lack of empirical analysis about their effect on survey nonresponse in most developing countries, including Indonesia. To fill this research gap, this study aims to extend previous research to explore the use of paradata in predicting survey non-participation in the 2007 Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS4). Findings suggest that non-response may be lowered if interviewers make an effort to contact respondents during weekday …
A Random-Effects Pattern-Mixture Model with Application to Comorbidity
This study aims to better understand the contribution of potential non-ignorable nonresponse associated with attrition and wave-nonresponse in race/ethnicity disparities in health trajectories. The empirical work of this study is based on the 1992-2010 Health and Retirement Study (HRS). Both growth curve models (direct likelihood maximization and pattern mixture) have very similar results, but the standard errors tended to be slightly underestima…
Is There Something Unique About Marriage? The Relative Impact of Marital Status on Alcohol Consumption Among Military Personnel
This study seeks to empirically derive the patterns of alcohol consumption among military personnel by forming clusters of military personnel with similar alcohol use and sociodemographic characteristics. The empirical work of this study is based on the 2011 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. Findings suggest that alcohol consumption varies according to marital status, education level, and other demographic characteristics (age, sex, and rac…
Challenges to sustainable development in Mississippi
To date, various constituents have attempted to improve the economic opportunities in Mississippi through entrepreneurship, small business development, and job creation/workforce development and wastewater treatment. However, none have explicitly focused on avenues toward sustainable development in terms of poverty eradication and achieving equitable resource allocation. This study seeks to empirically derive the challenges to sustainable develop…
Healthcare Satisfaction among Older Adults
The use of conjoint analysis in conjunction with cluster analysis can serve as a needs assessment tool to help policymakers and practitio- ners gauge older adults' expectations and priorities with respect to healthcare seeking and utilization. By taking the priorities of older adults into account, policymakers and practitioners can allocate healthcare resources more efficiently within budgetary constraints as they redesign and customize their pro…
Asset accumulation among low-income rural families
Using data from a 2012–2013 empirical study, this article examines financial practices and attitudes toward accumulation of assets among low-income rural families in a county in Mississippi. It dissects “asset accumulation” as an often-ignored facet of the financial component of the Community Capitals Framework. The analysis also examines financial capital creation strategies used by local institutions. The article presents a new theoretical fram…
Healthcare satisfaction among the older adults with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia
Examining the potential impacts of processes associated with urbanization and land use changes on inundation depths in areas affected by Hurricane Harvey in Houston
This study explored to examine the potential impacts of population change and processes associated with urban development and land use changes on damage levels due to Hurricane Harvey in the greater Houston area. Results from linear mixed effects modeling suggested that certain social and demographic aspects of urbanization such as population growth, increase in the number of housing units, and management and professional occupations can be detri…
What can influence a county’s resilience and susceptibility to coronavirus in Nebraska
This study sought to classify and assign the 93 counties in Nebraska into distinctive spatial-temporal clusters based on their trends in the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases and deaths. A secondary goal of this study was to assess the potential role of preexisting sociodemographic, environmental, and health conditions in determining the county's resilience and susceptibility to 2019-nCov. Spatial-temporal cluster analysis yielded three distinct…
Medicine (12 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Population (8 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras)