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Dana Miller‐martinez

Biographic Data

ID3583829
NAMEDana Miller‐martinez
GIVEN NAMESDana
FAMILY NAMEMiller‐martinez
SIGNATUREMARTÍNEZ D M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS85
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX4
  • Social stratification and allostatic load

    Open Access•Javier M Rodríguez, Arun S Karlamangla et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•2019

    Social stratification is an important mechanism of human organization that helps to explain health differences between demographic groups commonly associated with socioeconomic gradients. Individuals, or group of individuals, with similar health profiles may have had different stratification experiences. This is particularly true as social stratification is a significant non-measurable source of systematic unobservable differences in both SES ind…

  • Histories of Social Engagement and Adult Cognition

    Teresa Seeman, T E Seeman et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2010•Cited by: 18•References: 6

    Positive and negative aspects of social relationships are related to cognition throughout adulthood, consistent with the hypothesis that social factors have life-long influences on cognition. Positive and negative aspects of social engagement may thus be important factors to consider in relation to efforts to promote optimal cognitive development and cognitive aging

  • Trajectories of Cognitive Function in Late Life in the United States

    Arun S Karlamangla, Dana Miller‐martinez et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Epidemiology•2009

    This study used mixed-effects modeling of data from a national sample of 6,476 US adults born before 1924, who were tested 5 times between 1993 and 2002 on word recall, serial 7's, and other mental status items to determine demographic and socioeconomic predictors of trajectories of cognitive function in older Americans. Mean decline with aging in total cognition score (range, 0-35; standard deviation, 6.00) was 4.1 (0.68 standard deviations) per…

  • A multilevel analysis of urban neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage and health in late life

    Open Access•Richard G Wight, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2008•Cited by: 19•References: 34

  • HIV-related traumatic stress symptoms in Aids caregiving family dyads

    Richard Wight, R G Wight et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2007

    This study assesses HIV-related traumatic stress symptoms in 135 AIDS caregiving family dyads in which the caregiver is a midlife or older mother or wife, and the care-recipient is her HIV-infected adult son or husband. Symptoms of HIV-related traumatic stress can be reliably measured in these dyads, with both caregivers and care-recipients reporting avoidant and intrusive thoughts. Among care-recipients, high symptoms are associated with high da…

  • Urban Neighborhoods and Depressive Symptoms Among Older Adults

    Carol S Aneshensel, Richard G Wight et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2007•Cited by: 37•References: 11

    This study shows that apparent neighborhood-level socioeconomic effects on depressive symptoms among urban-dwelling older adults are largely if not entirely compositional in nature. Further, residential stability in the urban neighborhood may not be emotionally beneficial to its aged residents

  • The role of family caregivers in HIV medication adherence

    Kristin P Beals, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2006

    This study examines the role that mid-life and older wives and mothers play in promoting medication adherence among their HIV-infected husbands or adult sons who require daily living assistance. Interviews were conducted with 112 caregiving dyads, with caregivers reporting on their own behaviours and attitudes towards medications, and care-recipients (persons living with HIV [PLH]) providing information about their own adherence practices. By exa…

  • Perceived HIV stigma in Aids caregiving dyads

    Open Access•Richard G Wight, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 28

  • A Refined Protocol for Coding Nursing Home Residents' Comments During Satisfaction Interviews

    Lene Levy-Storms, Lené Levy‐Storms et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2005

    The refined method offers a systematic way to code residents' comments about their care into unmet needs related to the manner and frequency of care delivery. The findings have direct implications for the identification of care areas in need of improvement from the resident's perspective and the evaluation of improvement efforts

  • Urban Neighborhoods and Depressive Symptoms Among Older Adults

    Carol S Aneshensel, Richard G Wight et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2007•Cited by: 37•References: 11

    This study shows that apparent neighborhood-level socioeconomic effects on depressive symptoms among urban-dwelling older adults are largely if not entirely compositional in nature. Further, residential stability in the urban neighborhood may not be emotionally beneficial to its aged residents

  • A multilevel analysis of urban neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage and health in late life

    Open Access•Richard G Wight, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2008•Cited by: 19•References: 34

  • Histories of Social Engagement and Adult Cognition

    Teresa Seeman, T E Seeman et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2010•Cited by: 18•References: 6

    Positive and negative aspects of social relationships are related to cognition throughout adulthood, consistent with the hypothesis that social factors have life-long influences on cognition. Positive and negative aspects of social engagement may thus be important factors to consider in relation to efforts to promote optimal cognitive development and cognitive aging

  • Perceived HIV stigma in Aids caregiving dyads

    Open Access•Richard G Wight, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 28

  • A Refined Protocol for Coding Nursing Home Residents' Comments During Satisfaction Interviews

    Lene Levy-Storms, Lené Levy‐Storms et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2005

    The refined method offers a systematic way to code residents' comments about their care into unmet needs related to the manner and frequency of care delivery. The findings have direct implications for the identification of care areas in need of improvement from the resident's perspective and the evaluation of improvement efforts

  • The role of family caregivers in HIV medication adherence

    Kristin P Beals, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2006

    This study examines the role that mid-life and older wives and mothers play in promoting medication adherence among their HIV-infected husbands or adult sons who require daily living assistance. Interviews were conducted with 112 caregiving dyads, with caregivers reporting on their own behaviours and attitudes towards medications, and care-recipients (persons living with HIV [PLH]) providing information about their own adherence practices. By exa…

  • Perceived HIV stigma in Aids caregiving dyads

    Open Access•Richard G Wight, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 28

  • HIV-related traumatic stress symptoms in Aids caregiving family dyads

    Richard Wight, R G Wight et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2007

    This study assesses HIV-related traumatic stress symptoms in 135 AIDS caregiving family dyads in which the caregiver is a midlife or older mother or wife, and the care-recipient is her HIV-infected adult son or husband. Symptoms of HIV-related traumatic stress can be reliably measured in these dyads, with both caregivers and care-recipients reporting avoidant and intrusive thoughts. Among care-recipients, high symptoms are associated with high da…

  • Urban Neighborhoods and Depressive Symptoms Among Older Adults

    Carol S Aneshensel, Richard G Wight et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2007•Cited by: 37•References: 11

    This study shows that apparent neighborhood-level socioeconomic effects on depressive symptoms among urban-dwelling older adults are largely if not entirely compositional in nature. Further, residential stability in the urban neighborhood may not be emotionally beneficial to its aged residents

  • A multilevel analysis of urban neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage and health in late life

    Open Access•Richard G Wight, Richard Wight et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2008•Cited by: 19•References: 34

  • Trajectories of Cognitive Function in Late Life in the United States

    Arun S Karlamangla, Dana Miller‐martinez et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Epidemiology•2009

    This study used mixed-effects modeling of data from a national sample of 6,476 US adults born before 1924, who were tested 5 times between 1993 and 2002 on word recall, serial 7's, and other mental status items to determine demographic and socioeconomic predictors of trajectories of cognitive function in older Americans. Mean decline with aging in total cognition score (range, 0-35; standard deviation, 6.00) was 4.1 (0.68 standard deviations) per…

  • Histories of Social Engagement and Adult Cognition

    Teresa Seeman, T E Seeman et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2010•Cited by: 18•References: 6

    Positive and negative aspects of social relationships are related to cognition throughout adulthood, consistent with the hypothesis that social factors have life-long influences on cognition. Positive and negative aspects of social engagement may thus be important factors to consider in relation to efforts to promote optimal cognitive development and cognitive aging

  • Social stratification and allostatic load

    Open Access•Javier M Rodríguez, Arun S Karlamangla et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•2019

    Social stratification is an important mechanism of human organization that helps to explain health differences between demographic groups commonly associated with socioeconomic gradients. Individuals, or group of individuals, with similar health profiles may have had different stratification experiences. This is particularly true as social stratification is a significant non-measurable source of systematic unobservable differences in both SES ind…

Medicine (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Socioeconomic status (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Demography (3 works)

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