Max E Coleman
Biographic Data
| ID | 122550 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Max E Coleman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Max E |
| FAMILY NAME | Coleman |
| SIGNATURE | COLEMAN M E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Utah |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7419-9329 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Higher educational attainment and later-life cognition
How parks and recreation professionals communicate their health contributions
Midlife Gender Discrimination and Later-Life Cognition
Objective Discrimination of various types is associated with social stress, which in turn is implicated in later-life cognitive decline. However, women who have higher socioeconomic status and who are younger are more likely to perceive gender discrimination. This leaves unclear whether gender discrimination bears independent, detrimental links to later-life cognition. Methods We implement longitudinal regression analyses of the 1995-2015 Nationa…
Social Networks, the Covid-19 Pandemic, and Emerging Adults’ Mental Health
Objectives. To assess how personal social network characteristics moderated mental health declines during the COVID-19 pandemic in emerging adults compared with other age groups. Methods. The Person to Person Health Interview Study, a representative, probability-based cohort study (n = 2485) in Indiana, collected data through face-to-face (baseline) and phone (follow-up) interviews before and during the pandemic. We used survey-weighted growth cu…
Hurt on Both Sides
Republicans and conservatives report better self-rated health and well-being compared to Democrats and liberals, yet they are more likely to reside in geographic areas with heavy COVID-19 morbidity and mortality. This harmed health on 'both sides' of political divides, occurring in a time of rapid sociopolitical upheaval, warrants the revisiting of psychosocial mechanisms linked to political health differences. Drawing on national Gallup data (ea…
Beyond Empathy
Women tend to be more vulnerable to the adverse psychological effects of "network events" (stressors that occur to loved ones). The cost-of-caring hypothesis is regarded as the primary mechanism for this vulnerability and posits that women's relatively high level of emotional involvement in the lives of network members causes women to experience greater empathetic reactions when loved ones encounter stressors. Drawing on the stress process model,…
Mental Health in the College Classroom
Mental health has become a matter of growing concern on college campuses, and the coronavirus has only amplified these trends. Whether high rates of mental health issues were always present on college campuses but went undiagnosed or whether structural and cultural conditions have prompted a true rise in mental illness, the current prevalence of these issues remains troubling. Although counseling centers can play an important role in addressing t…
Do subjective or objective cognitive measures better predict social network type among older adults
A large literature highlights the link between cognitive function and social networks in later life. Yet there remains uncertainty about the factors driving this relationship. In the present study, we use measures of subjective cognitive decline and clinical cognitive assessments on a sample of older adults to investigate whether the relationship between cognitive function and social networks is driven by psychosocial factors. We found a consiste…
What kinds of social networks protect older adults' health during a pandemic? The tradeoff between preventing infection and promoting mental health
Network recall among older adults with cognitive impairments
Mental Health in the College Classroom
Mental health has become a matter of growing concern on college campuses, and the coronavirus has only amplified these trends. Whether high rates of mental health issues were always present on college campuses but went undiagnosed or whether structural and cultural conditions have prompted a true rise in mental illness, the current prevalence of these issues remains troubling. Although counseling centers can play an important role in addressing t…
What kinds of social networks protect older adults' health during a pandemic? The tradeoff between preventing infection and promoting mental health
Beyond Empathy
Women tend to be more vulnerable to the adverse psychological effects of "network events" (stressors that occur to loved ones). The cost-of-caring hypothesis is regarded as the primary mechanism for this vulnerability and posits that women's relatively high level of emotional involvement in the lives of network members causes women to experience greater empathetic reactions when loved ones encounter stressors. Drawing on the stress process model,…
Social Networks, the Covid-19 Pandemic, and Emerging Adults’ Mental Health
Objectives. To assess how personal social network characteristics moderated mental health declines during the COVID-19 pandemic in emerging adults compared with other age groups. Methods. The Person to Person Health Interview Study, a representative, probability-based cohort study (n = 2485) in Indiana, collected data through face-to-face (baseline) and phone (follow-up) interviews before and during the pandemic. We used survey-weighted growth cu…
Hurt on Both Sides
Republicans and conservatives report better self-rated health and well-being compared to Democrats and liberals, yet they are more likely to reside in geographic areas with heavy COVID-19 morbidity and mortality. This harmed health on 'both sides' of political divides, occurring in a time of rapid sociopolitical upheaval, warrants the revisiting of psychosocial mechanisms linked to political health differences. Drawing on national Gallup data (ea…
Network recall among older adults with cognitive impairments
Mental Health in the College Classroom
Mental health has become a matter of growing concern on college campuses, and the coronavirus has only amplified these trends. Whether high rates of mental health issues were always present on college campuses but went undiagnosed or whether structural and cultural conditions have prompted a true rise in mental illness, the current prevalence of these issues remains troubling. Although counseling centers can play an important role in addressing t…
Do subjective or objective cognitive measures better predict social network type among older adults
A large literature highlights the link between cognitive function and social networks in later life. Yet there remains uncertainty about the factors driving this relationship. In the present study, we use measures of subjective cognitive decline and clinical cognitive assessments on a sample of older adults to investigate whether the relationship between cognitive function and social networks is driven by psychosocial factors. We found a consiste…
What kinds of social networks protect older adults' health during a pandemic? The tradeoff between preventing infection and promoting mental health
Social Networks, the Covid-19 Pandemic, and Emerging Adults’ Mental Health
Objectives. To assess how personal social network characteristics moderated mental health declines during the COVID-19 pandemic in emerging adults compared with other age groups. Methods. The Person to Person Health Interview Study, a representative, probability-based cohort study (n = 2485) in Indiana, collected data through face-to-face (baseline) and phone (follow-up) interviews before and during the pandemic. We used survey-weighted growth cu…
Hurt on Both Sides
Republicans and conservatives report better self-rated health and well-being compared to Democrats and liberals, yet they are more likely to reside in geographic areas with heavy COVID-19 morbidity and mortality. This harmed health on 'both sides' of political divides, occurring in a time of rapid sociopolitical upheaval, warrants the revisiting of psychosocial mechanisms linked to political health differences. Drawing on national Gallup data (ea…
Beyond Empathy
Women tend to be more vulnerable to the adverse psychological effects of "network events" (stressors that occur to loved ones). The cost-of-caring hypothesis is regarded as the primary mechanism for this vulnerability and posits that women's relatively high level of emotional involvement in the lives of network members causes women to experience greater empathetic reactions when loved ones encounter stressors. Drawing on the stress process model,…
Midlife Gender Discrimination and Later-Life Cognition
Objective Discrimination of various types is associated with social stress, which in turn is implicated in later-life cognitive decline. However, women who have higher socioeconomic status and who are younger are more likely to perceive gender discrimination. This leaves unclear whether gender discrimination bears independent, detrimental links to later-life cognition. Methods We implement longitudinal regression analyses of the 1995-2015 Nationa…
Higher educational attainment and later-life cognition
How parks and recreation professionals communicate their health contributions
Health disparities and outcomes (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Disease (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Mental health (3 works)