Kenzie Latham-Mintus
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1380256 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kenzie Latham-Mintus |
| NOMBRES | Kenzie |
| APELLIDO | Latham-Mintus |
| FIRMA | LATHAM-MINTUS K |
| AFILIACIONES | Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1018-0693 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 57 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 126 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 29 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Examining Differences in the Predictive Capacity of Educational Polygenic Scores on Physical Limitations Among Older Adults With European or African Ancestry
This research examined whether educational polygenic scores were associated with physical limitations among older adults with European or African ancestry. In the European ancestry sample, we found that education polygenic scores were significantly associated with physical limitations, net of age, sex, and current socioeconomic status. In the African ancestry sample, education polygenic scores were not associated with physical limitations in any …
Attitudes toward Climate Change Risk Among Older People
Contrary to common assumptions, most older adults are engaged with CCR, but there is notable heterogeneity, with ∼27% reporting ambivalent/uncertain, or dismissive views. Inclusive and effective climate policy should recognise this diversity, employing outreach and communication strategies that stress personal relevance and actionable solutions, especially targeting those with ambivalent/uncertain views
Time and the convoy model
We found evidence for disparities in social network turnover by race, but no evidence that these disparities impact changes in depression. We conclude with implications for the convoy model and syntheses between convoy perspectives and theories of network advantage
Are Friendship Characteristics Associated With Mental Health Declines Among Older Adults With and Without Acquired Activities of Daily Living Limitation
Older adults with Activities of Daily Living (ADL) limitation typically report worse mental health. Friendships may prevent major mental health declines among older adults, and this association may vary by ADL limitation status. Using data from Health and Retirement Study (HRS) (Waves 2006–2020), this research examined whether friendship characteristics, including few close friends, positive and negative support, frequency of contact, and providi…
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…
Sex differences in the association between occupational environment exposures and cognitive function outcomes in later life
Findings suggest that differences in how men and women respond to occupational exposures may be an important factor contributing to sex-based disparities in later-life cognitive outcomes. Future research is needed to determine how both work and non-work exposures across the life course differently shape long-term cognitive health outcomes in men and women in later life
Voluntary participation and life satisfaction among Chinese older adults
Objectives Theories of productive aging suggest that voluntary participation can enhance the subjective well-being of older adults. However, the extent to which this relationship is confounded by factors such as individual health status, social roles, socioeconomic status (SES), and community factors remains uncertain. This study aims to address this selection effect while simultaneously exploring the heterogeneity in life satisfaction associated…
A Longitudinal Analysis of Social Connectedness and Subjective Cognitive Impairment and Racial and Ethnic Differences Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Midlife and Older Adults
Objectives Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) midlife and older adults are known to face elevated risks of subjective cognitive impairment (SCI). This study examines the relationships between multifaceted aspects of social connectedness and SCI among LGBTQ midlife and older adults, taking into consideration racial and ethnic differences. Methods We used biennial longitudinal data from the Aging with Pride: National Health, Agi…
Age moderates the social participation-mental health association differently in urban and rural areas
Objectives Recent studies suggest that the association between social participation (SP) and mental health may change with age, although the direction of this relationship is unclear. Although some suggest that the mental health benefits of SP decline with age, others argue they become more important in later life. In this article, we suggest a context-dependent divergence in aging trajectories: whereas urban older adults continue to gain mental …
Educational Disparities in Age-Related Hearing Loss and Hearing Aid Use Across Age, Gender, and European Region
Objectives Affecting 1 in 5 adults in Europe, hearing loss (HL) is linked to adverse health outcomes, including dementia. We aim to investigate educational inequalities in hearing health in Europe and how these inequalities change with age, gender, and region. Methods Utilizing 2004–2020 data from the Harmonized Survey of Health, Ageing, and Retirement in Europe (SHARE), a representative sample of Europeans aged 50 and older, we analyze: (1) age-…
Racial and Ethnic Differences in Community Belonging and its Impact on Cognitive Function in Older Adults
Objectives This study adds to the literature on the relationship between social relationships and cognitive function by using social integration theory to examine whether a sense of community belonging at different ages is related to cognitive function in later life. We also examine whether the relationship between community belonging, and cognitive function is distinct among White, Black, and Hispanic older adults. Methods Using data from the He…
Social relationships and end-of-life quality among older adults in the United States
Our results offer modest support for marital control and compensatory frameworks; no particular social tie is uniformly protective at the end of life. Health care providers should help dying patients identify significant others who can best participate in end-of-life preparations and care. Hospital patient advocates also could aid those who lack close kin at the end of life
A network comparison of frailty structures among urban and rural older adults in China
Objectives Global aging is intensifying, with urban–rural differences noted in frailty prevalence and severity among older adults. However, the interrelationships between various health deficit domains in frailty and how these differ between urban and rural settings remain unclear. This study examines urban-rural influences on older adults’ frailty using a network perspective. Methods Using data from the 2018 China Health and Retirement Longitudi…
Intersectional discrimination and mental health in later life
Objectives Despite extensive literature that examines the relationship between discrimination and health, less is known about specific discrimination attributions and how they may differentially associate with health. To address this gap, the current study investigated the latent typology of discrimination attributions and the intersectional attributions’ relationships with mental health in later life. Methods Data came from 6,282 respondents in …
Perceived spousal similarity in outlook on life
Objectives People tend to choose marital partners who are similar to themselves, and spouses become increasingly similar in some respects due to shared life experiences. However, it is unknown whether spousal similarity contributes to the health of married people in later life. This study investigates whether and how spousal similarity in outlook on life is linked to later-life well-being. Methods We used data from the Wisconsin Longitudinal Stud…
Associations of Faith Community Rejection With Social Support and Health Outcomes Among LGBTQ+ Older Adults
Objectives Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) older adults have varied experiences with faith communities, ranging from affirmation to religious trauma. We investigate how faith community rejection affects social support and health outcomes among LGBTQ+ older adults in the Southern United States. Methods We analyze Wave 1 data from the LGBTQ+ Social Networks, Aging, and Policy Study (QSNAPS), collected between April 2020 and …
A Care Paradox
We investigate how the type of caregiving arrangement is associated with older Americans’ outcomes. We use the Health and Retirement Study (2004–2018) and discrete-time event history analysis to assess the odds of institutionalization or death over a 14-year period among older adults with limitations in Activities of Daily Living (ADLs; e.g., bathing). We consider caregiving arrangements as conventional (i.e., spouse or adult child), unconvention…
Supporting the Development of Grassroots Maternal and Childhood Health Leaders through a Public-Health-Informed Training Program
The purpose of this research was to assess leadership growth (i.e., changes in personal capacity and social capital) among women living in high-risk infant mortality zip codes who completed a grassroots maternal and childhood health leadership (GMCHL) training program. We used semi-structured qualitative interviews and thematic analysis. Three major themes associated with the training program experience were identified: (1) building personal capa…
Surprising Gendered Age Differences in Rural Malawians’ Early Covid-19 Pandemic Prevention Efforts
Gendered age differences in preventing the transmission of COVID-19 offer hints of larger social norms affecting protective efforts. The analyses also inform future COVID-19 public health outreach efforts in Malawi and other rural SSA contexts
Food Insecurity and Dementia Risk in U.S. Older Adults
Food insecurity is a modifiable social determinant of health. Interventions and policies are needed to reduce food insecurity and promote healthy aging for older adults
Does Medical Insurance Integration Reduce Frailty Risk? Evidence From Rural Older Adults in China
China's URRBMI integration selectively ameliorated frailty progression among rural older adults with prefrail status. Targeting integrated medical insurance policies toward high-risk populations may optimize frailty prevention effects
Separating the Effects of Transitions Into and Out of Social Isolation and Loneliness on Cognitive Function in Later Life
The detrimental effects of transitioning into social isolation due to a lack of informal social contact (but not formal activity) or loneliness on cognitive function outweigh the beneficial effects of transitioning out of these states. Preventing the onset of social disconnection should be prioritized as an intervention to improve the cognitive function of older adults
Prior Incarceration and Performance on Immediate and Delayed Verbal Recall Tests
This study underscores the adverse impact of prior incarceration on cognitive functioning in the older adult population, emphasizing the need for targeted interventions and support for formerly incarcerated older adults. The results reinforce the importance of addressing the long-term consequences of incarceration, especially as individuals enter older adulthood
The Impact of Prior Incarceration on Cognitive Trajectories Among Older Adults
Objectives This study examines the association between prior incarceration and cognition trajectories among older adults in the United States. Methods Data are from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS), a nationally representative longitudinal survey of older adults in the United States. The analysis included respondents aged 55 and older who participated in the 2012–2020 HRS surveys and had valid responses on Langa-Weir cognition scores, incarc…
How Helping You Helps Me
Results provide longitudinal evidence for perceived social support as a key pathway from volunteering to quality of life. Volunteering may be an effective way to improve quality of life by helping older adults feel more supported, even if it may not affect the actual help that they receive. Further, a structured and sustainable environment may be required for volunteering to promote personal mastery (and through it, quality of life) among older v…
Self-Rated Health and Morbidity Onset Among Late Midlife U.S. Adults
This research provides the strongest and most comprehensive evidence to date of the relationship between SRH and incident morbidity
In Sickness and in Health? Physical Illness as a Risk Factor for Marital Dissolution in Later Life
The health consequences of marital dissolution are well known, but little work has examined the impact of health on the risk of marital dissolution. We use a sample of 2,701 marriages from the Health and Retirement Study to examine the role of serious physical illness onset in subsequent marital dissolution via either divorce or widowhood. We use a series of discrete time event history models with competing risks to estimate the impact of husband…
Neighborhood Disorder, Perceived Social Cohesion, and Social Participation Among Older Americans
Improving neighborhood disorder and social cohesion may increase social participation among older adults
Social Relationships, Gender, and Recovery From Mobility Limitation Among Older Americans
The rehabilitative potential of social relationships has important policy implications. Interventions aimed at encouraging older adults with mobility limitation to be engaged in their neighborhoods and/or provide instrumental support to peers may improve functional health outcomes
Childhood Conditions and Multimorbidity Among Older Adults
This research adds to the evidence that early life conditions have a lasting influence on adult health, and that their influence may be independent of adult health and SES
Aging With Incarceration Histories
These findings suggest that incarceration histories have far-reaching health implications. Older women of color with incarceration histories experience markedly high levels of physical limitations and depressive symptoms in later life
Does Neighborhood Disorder Predict Recovery From Mobility Limitation? Findings From the Health and Retirement Study
Reducing neighborhood disorder may enhance older residents' psychosocial well-being and improve participation in physical activity, thus increasing recovery from mobility limitation and preventing subsequent disability
Linked Lives
Using fourteen waves of data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS), a longitudinal panel survey with respondents in the United States, this research explores whether marital quality-as measured by reports of enjoyment of time together-influences risk of divorce or separation when either spouse acquires basic care disability. Discrete-time event history models with multiple competing events were estimated using multinomial logistic regression…
Progressive and Accelerated Disability Onset by Race/Ethnicity and Education among Late Midlife and Older Adults
Low educational attainment was a particularly strong predictor of accelerated disability onset and may represent an acute lack of resources over the life course. Race and ethnicity were important predictors of progressive disability onset, which may reflect racial/ethnic variations in the disabling process
Neighborhood Stressors and Epigenetic Age Acceleration Among Older Americans
Our findings indicate that neighborhood stressors can accelerate epigenetic aging, with older women particularly vulnerable to their effects. These findings provide insights into the biological foundations of health disparities rooted in neighborhood environments
Neighborhood Disorder, Social Ties, and Preventive Healthcare Utilization among Urban-Dwelling Older Adults
Objectives: This research examines whether perceived neighborhood disorder influences the use of preventive healthcare services (i.e. influenza vaccine, pneumonia vaccine, cholesterol screening, colonoscopy, and dental care) by older adults and whether social ties buffer the potential adverse effects of perceived neighborhood disorder. Methods: Using data from the 2012 wave of the Health and Retirement Study, binary logistic regression was used t…
Racial and Educational Disparities in Mobility Limitation Among Older Women
These results reiterate the importance of health promotion via MRFs; however, they also illustrate that the effect of MRFs on mobility limitation varies by race and education among older women, which has implications for health professionals interested in functional health interventions. Future recommendations include the development of interventions and health promotion aimed at increasing participation in positive health behaviors that address …
Separating the Effects of Transitions Into and Out of Social Isolation and Loneliness on Cognitive Function in Later Life
The detrimental effects of transitioning into social isolation due to a lack of informal social contact (but not formal activity) or loneliness on cognitive function outweigh the beneficial effects of transitioning out of these states. Preventing the onset of social disconnection should be prioritized as an intervention to improve the cognitive function of older adults
How Helping You Helps Me
Results provide longitudinal evidence for perceived social support as a key pathway from volunteering to quality of life. Volunteering may be an effective way to improve quality of life by helping older adults feel more supported, even if it may not affect the actual help that they receive. Further, a structured and sustainable environment may be required for volunteering to promote personal mastery (and through it, quality of life) among older v…
Longitudinal Associations of Neighborhood Social Cohesion With Self-Perceptions of Aging and Loneliness
This study demonstrates the significant role of environmental factors beyond individual predictors and advocates for the potential of neighborhood environments as a target for interventions to foster positive aging perception and tackle loneliness. Furthermore, it indicates that loneliness and SPA could reciprocally influence each other in the context of neighborhood social cohesion, enriching our understanding of their dynamics
Taking a Turn for the Better”
This research suggests that self-reported recovery from walking limitation may be a turning point in the disabling process and signals a meaningful change in an older adult's functional health trajectory
Who Cares for the Kids? Caregiving and Parenting in Disney Films
Disney is recognized as producing powerful cultural products that make major contributions to many forms of children's media. While it has been suggested that mothers are marginalized in Disney films, there has been no extensive research exploring alternate caregivers, including other-parents. Given the minimal roles of mothers in Disney films and the cultural relevance of biological mothers as primary caregivers, we ask 'who cares for the kids?'…
Social relationships and end-of-life quality among older adults in the United States
Our results offer modest support for marital control and compensatory frameworks; no particular social tie is uniformly protective at the end of life. Health care providers should help dying patients identify significant others who can best participate in end-of-life preparations and care. Hospital patient advocates also could aid those who lack close kin at the end of life
Associations of Faith Community Rejection With Social Support and Health Outcomes Among LGBTQ+ Older Adults
Objectives Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) older adults have varied experiences with faith communities, ranging from affirmation to religious trauma. We investigate how faith community rejection affects social support and health outcomes among LGBTQ+ older adults in the Southern United States. Methods We analyze Wave 1 data from the LGBTQ+ Social Networks, Aging, and Policy Study (QSNAPS), collected between April 2020 and …
Food Insecurity and Dementia Risk in U.S. Older Adults
Food insecurity is a modifiable social determinant of health. Interventions and policies are needed to reduce food insecurity and promote healthy aging for older adults
Functional Decline Over Time and Change in Family and Other Unpaid Care Provided to Community-Dwelling Older Adults Living With and Without Dementia
There is a mismatch between the large additional hours of care received by older adults who experience functional decline (particularly self-care activities) and the relatively small accompanying increase in family and unpaid caregivers. Targeted functional supports, particularly for self-care activities, may benefit both older adults and their caregivers
A Friend in Need? Exploring the Influence of Disease and Disability Onset on the Number of Close Friends Among Older Adults
This research provides evidence of the network activation hypothesis following onset of life-threatening disease among older adults
Linking Mastery Across the Life Course to Mobility Device Use in Later Life
Our findings suggest that mastery over the life course is a source of psychological human capital that is associated with health-promoting behaviors in later life among those with functional limitations
Healthy Aging Among Older Black and White Men
High levels of mastery are linked to positive health-often acting as a buffer against stressful life events. However, among older black men, higher levels of mastery did not necessarily equate to healthy aging
What is 'the real thing' in the museum? An interpretative phenomenological study
This article describes a study of the different ways museum visitors understand their experience of the real thing (TRT) in the museum context. Many professionals and scholars claim that the uniqueness of the museum – in relation to other leisure and educational experiences and offerings – centers on being the keepers of ‘real things.’ Having an insight into the visitor perspectives of what they consider real is important and relevant to museum p…
Progressive and Accelerated Disability Onset by Race/Ethnicity and Education among Late Midlife and Older Adults
Low educational attainment was a particularly strong predictor of accelerated disability onset and may represent an acute lack of resources over the life course. Race and ethnicity were important predictors of progressive disability onset, which may reflect racial/ethnic variations in the disabling process
Self-Rated Health and Morbidity Onset Among Late Midlife U.S. Adults
This research provides the strongest and most comprehensive evidence to date of the relationship between SRH and incident morbidity
Racial and Educational Disparities in Mobility Limitation Among Older Women
These results reiterate the importance of health promotion via MRFs; however, they also illustrate that the effect of MRFs on mobility limitation varies by race and education among older women, which has implications for health professionals interested in functional health interventions. Future recommendations include the development of interventions and health promotion aimed at increasing participation in positive health behaviors that address …
Racial Variations of Parity Status as a Predictor of Disability Onset Among Old-Old Women
This research investigates whether the capacity of parity status to predict disability onset varies by race among older women. Data from the Health and Retirement Study (1998-2008) were used, and a series of discrete-time event-history models were estimated using multinomial logistic regression. Disability onset was constructed from five common activities of daily living measures (i.e., difficulty dressing, bathing, eating, getting in/out of bed,…
Retracted
The health consequences of marital dissolution are well known, but little work has examined the impact of health on the risk of marital dissolution. In this study we use a sample of 2,701 marriages from the Health and Retirement Study (1992-2010) to examine the role of serious physical illness onset (i.e., cancer, heart problems, lung disease, and/or stroke) in subsequent marital dissolution due to either divorce or widowhood. We use a series of …
Does Neighborhood Disorder Predict Recovery From Mobility Limitation? Findings From the Health and Retirement Study
Reducing neighborhood disorder may enhance older residents' psychosocial well-being and improve participation in physical activity, thus increasing recovery from mobility limitation and preventing subsequent disability
Childhood Conditions and Multimorbidity Among Older Adults
This research adds to the evidence that early life conditions have a lasting influence on adult health, and that their influence may be independent of adult health and SES
Social Relationships, Gender, and Recovery From Mobility Limitation Among Older Americans
The rehabilitative potential of social relationships has important policy implications. Interventions aimed at encouraging older adults with mobility limitation to be engaged in their neighborhoods and/or provide instrumental support to peers may improve functional health outcomes
What is 'the real thing' in the museum? An interpretative phenomenological study
This article describes a study of the different ways museum visitors understand their experience of the real thing (TRT) in the museum context. Many professionals and scholars claim that the uniqueness of the museum – in relation to other leisure and educational experiences and offerings – centers on being the keepers of ‘real things.’ Having an insight into the visitor perspectives of what they consider real is important and relevant to museum p…
Who Cares for the Kids? Caregiving and Parenting in Disney Films
Disney is recognized as producing powerful cultural products that make major contributions to many forms of children's media. While it has been suggested that mothers are marginalized in Disney films, there has been no extensive research exploring alternate caregivers, including other-parents. Given the minimal roles of mothers in Disney films and the cultural relevance of biological mothers as primary caregivers, we ask 'who cares for the kids?'…
In Sickness and in Health? Physical Illness as a Risk Factor for Marital Dissolution in Later Life
The health consequences of marital dissolution are well known, but little work has examined the impact of health on the risk of marital dissolution. We use a sample of 2,701 marriages from the Health and Retirement Study to examine the role of serious physical illness onset in subsequent marital dissolution via either divorce or widowhood. We use a series of discrete time event history models with competing risks to estimate the impact of husband…
Neighborhood Disorder, Perceived Social Cohesion, and Social Participation Among Older Americans
Improving neighborhood disorder and social cohesion may increase social participation among older adults
Taking a Turn for the Better”
This research suggests that self-reported recovery from walking limitation may be a turning point in the disabling process and signals a meaningful change in an older adult's functional health trajectory
Childhood Disadvantage, Psychosocial Resiliency, and Later Life Functioning
Objective: There is limited knowledge about whether childhood disadvantage, defined as economic and health disadvantage, influences recovery from functional impairment. Method: Using data from the Health and Retirement Study (2008-2010), this research explores whether childhood disadvantage shapes recovery from mobility limitation. In addition, this research examines whether measures of psychosocial resiliency such as mastery, optimism, and relig…
Linking Mastery Across the Life Course to Mobility Device Use in Later Life
Our findings suggest that mastery over the life course is a source of psychological human capital that is associated with health-promoting behaviors in later life among those with functional limitations
Healthy Aging Among Older Black and White Men
High levels of mastery are linked to positive health-often acting as a buffer against stressful life events. However, among older black men, higher levels of mastery did not necessarily equate to healthy aging
Disability and Aging
Examining individual and geographic factors associated with social isolation and loneliness using Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) data
BACKGROUND: A large body of research shows that social isolation and loneliness have detrimental health consequences. Identifying individuals at risk of social isolation or loneliness is, therefore, important. The objective of this study was to examine personal (e.g., sex, income) and geographic (rural/urban and sociodemographic) factors and their association with social isolation and loneliness in a national sample of Canadians aged 45 to 85 yea…
Exploring Racial and Ethnic Differences in Recovery Maintenance From Mobility Limitation
Objective: This research examines whether racial and ethnic minorities experience less recovery maintenance (i.e., maintaining their recovery status 2 years later). Method: Using Waves 4-12 (1998-2014) of Health and Retirement Study (HRS), this research examines recovery maintenance among a group of older adults who have previously recovered from mobility limitation. Outcomes included newly acquired mobility limitation (reference), recovery maint…
A Friend in Need? Exploring the Influence of Disease and Disability Onset on the Number of Close Friends Among Older Adults
This research provides evidence of the network activation hypothesis following onset of life-threatening disease among older adults
Neighborhood Disorder, Social Ties, and Preventive Healthcare Utilization among Urban-Dwelling Older Adults
Objectives: This research examines whether perceived neighborhood disorder influences the use of preventive healthcare services (i.e. influenza vaccine, pneumonia vaccine, cholesterol screening, colonoscopy, and dental care) by older adults and whether social ties buffer the potential adverse effects of perceived neighborhood disorder. Methods: Using data from the 2012 wave of the Health and Retirement Study, binary logistic regression was used t…
Disney and Disability
Since the merger of Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar Animation Studios, Disney has been lauded for creating more progressive content that includes representations of main characters from diverse backgrounds. However, progressive representations of disability (both physical and mental disability) have been slow to emerge in most mediums. The objective of this research is to examine whether portrayals of illness and disability in recent anim…
Racial Differences in Cumulative Disadvantage Among Women and Its Relation to Health
Background: Cumulative disadvantage (CD) is a measure of accumulated social, economic, and person-related stressors due to unequal access to resources and opportunities, which increases a person's biological risk for disease. The purpose of this research was to develop an instrument tailored to women's experiences that had intervention and translational potential. In addition, we explored whether CD contributed to racial health disparities among …
Aging With Incarceration Histories
These findings suggest that incarceration histories have far-reaching health implications. Older women of color with incarceration histories experience markedly high levels of physical limitations and depressive symptoms in later life
Linked Lives
Using fourteen waves of data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS), a longitudinal panel survey with respondents in the United States, this research explores whether marital quality-as measured by reports of enjoyment of time together-influences risk of divorce or separation when either spouse acquires basic care disability. Discrete-time event history models with multiple competing events were estimated using multinomial logistic regression…
Medicine (45 obras) · Psychology (43 obras) · Gerontology (39 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (39 obras) · Sociology (27 obras) · Demography (21 obras) · Developmental psychology (17 obras) · Health and Retirement Study (16 obras) · Social Psychology (15 obras) · Psychiatry (14 obras)