Eun Sul Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3811235 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eun Sul Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eun Sul |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE E S |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8981-0792 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Longitudinal trajectories of the career barriers of school dropouts using latent class growth analysis
Does Traditional Stereotyping of Career as Male Affect College Women’s, but Not College Men’s, Career Decision Self-Efficacy and Ultimately Their Career Adaptability
Developing Social Justice Competencies
The social science and education fields are increasingly looking to non-traditional pedagogical methods as a way to increase students’ awareness of social justice issues. Critical inquiry projects, human rights education, and service learning models are some of the theoretically grounded approaches that advocate for novel ways of increasing social justice awareness in education. In this article, we propose a model of social justice consultation t…
Measuring the Prevalence of Overweight in Texas Schoolchildren
Objectives. We describe results from year 1 of a surveillance system to monitor body mass index in children at the state level. Methods. A sample of 6630 children attending Texas public schools, weighted to represent 4th, 8th, and 11th grades within race/ethnic subpopulations, was assessed. Body mass index was calculated from measured height and weight; demographic information was obtained from a questionnaire. Results. Prevalence of overweight w…
Health Insurance and Utilization of Medical Care for Children with Special Health Care Needs
Based on analyses of the 1988 National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Survey, Child Health Supplement, this study examines the insurance coverage and utilization of physicians, hospitals, and prescribed medicine among the 9.6 million U.S. children with special health care needs, defined as children who had one or more selected chronic conditions that caused them to experience pain, discomfort, or being upset often or all …
Changes in Prevalence of Depressive Symptoms in Alameda County
Trends in depression are examined using data from the Alameda County Study, a three-wave, prospective community survey covering an 18-year period (1965-1974-1983). Age-period-cohort effects in rates of depressive symptoms were analyzed using logistic regression procedures to adjust for attrition due to loss-to-follow-up and nonresponse. The results indicate the presence of all three effects. There was a marked period effect, with rates in 1974 si…
Effect of Curtailed Insurance Benefits on Use of Mental Health Care The Tenneco Health Plan
This article presents the impact of a health insurance benefit redesign on utilization and costs for mental health care in a large corporation. The design change primarily limited coverage to 45 days of hospitalization and 20 outpatient visits. Group health insurance data before and after the benefit changes (effective January 1, 1984) were compared and analyzed. Per capita charges for mental health care between 1983 and 1985 decreased by 41%, fr…
Factors Affecting the Choice of Nonpermanent Contraceptive Methods Among Married Women
Data from the 1976 US National Survey of Family Growth were used to examine the effect of sociodemographic factors on choice of nonpermanent contraceptive methods among white fecund married women aged 15-44 who intend no additional births. A multivariate analysis revealed that age of the respondent had a strong negative relationship to the effectiveness of contraceptive chosen. Being Catholic had a negative effect on the effectiveness of contrace…
Analysis of Complex Sample Survey Data
Social survey data are often collected using complex sample designs that include unequal selection probabilities, stratification, and clustering; and this departure from simple random sampling assumptions requires special methods for variance estimation and inferential analysis. This article reviews the issues and techniques for analysis of complex survey data; and the application of special techniques is illustrated, based on various complex sur…
DRGs in Psychiatry
On October 1, 1983, Medicare began paying general hospitals by a prospective payment system based on DRGs. Psychiatric settings are exempted automatically or by request. By January 1985, however, a decision is required on how to integrate psychiatric settings into this system. This article provides an empirical analysis of the current DHHS DRGs categories for mental disorders. Current mental disorder DRGs and alternate DRGs examined here explain …
Factors affecting the choice of nonpermanent contraceptive methods among married women
Data from the 1976 National Survey of Family Growth were used to examine the effect of sociodemographic factors on choice of nonpermanent contraceptive methods among white, fecund, married women aged 15–44 who intend no additional births. A multivariate analysis revealed that age of the respondent had a strong negative relationship to the effectiveness of contraceptive chosen. Being Catholic had a negative effect on the effectiveness of contracep…
A note on the reduction of a risk of death
Methods for assessing the gain of life expectancy by reducing the risks of death are examined. Depending on the method used, overestimation and underestimation of life expectancy may occur. Although the gain in life expectancy is not a linear function of the per cent reduction in mortality, a linear approximation may be used when the mortality rate is low. When the mortality rate is high, linear approximations tend to overestimate the years gaine…
Three Comments Received on Identifying 'Hispanic' Populations
Three Comments Received on Identifying 'Hispanic' Populations Robert E. Roberts, and Eun Sul Lee David E. Hayes-Bautista CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.70.10.1111 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Medical Care Use by Mexican-Americans
Data are presented from sample surveys conducted in 1974 (N = 3,119) and 1975 (N = 657) in Alameda County, California, by the Human Population Laboratory. Mexican-Americans are compared to Anglos and blacks in terms of physician visits, dental examinations, general physical examinations, and eye examinations. Comparison of crude percentages indicates that there is very little ethnic variation in either sample regarding regular source of medical c…
Navajo tribal mortality
The five leading causes of death for Navajo males and females are analyzed by life table methods. Navajo male and female life expectancy at birth were 58.8 and 71.8 years, respectively. The greatest increase in Navajo male life expectancy would result from the elimination of motor vehicle accidents (5.17 years at birth, and 3.11 years for working ages 15–65). The life expectancy of Navajo females would be lengthened the most (3.70 years) by elimi…
Ethnic differentials in neonatal and postneonatal mortality
Ethnic differentials in neonatal and postneonatal mortality in a birth cohort of Spanish surname, white (non‐Spanish), and nonwhite infants in Houston, Texas, were analyzed with legitimacy status, mother's age, birth order, and birth weight controlled separately and simultaneously. In the presence of all factors, Spanish surname and non‐Spanish white infants had a neonatal mortality risk about 13 per cent below average; nonwhite (primarily Black)…
Minority Group Status and Fertility Revisited
This paper reexamines the effect of minority group status on fertility to discover the efficacy of two positions outlined by Goldscheider and Uhlenberg (1969) and Sly (1970). The problems raised focus on the definition of "ethnic group," the failure to control for the effects of age at marriage and employment status of woman in fertility analyses, and the failure to examine current as well as cumulative fertility. Results tend to support Goldsche…
Minority Group Status and Fertility Revisited
This paper reexamines the effect of minority group status on fertility to discover the efficacy of two positions outlined by Goldscheider and Uhlenberg (1969) and Sly (1970). The problems raised focus on the definition of "ethnic group," the failure to control for the effects of age at marriage and employment status of woman in fertility analyses, and the failure to examine current as well as cumulative fertility. Results tend to support Goldsche…
Analysis of Complex Sample Survey Data
Social survey data are often collected using complex sample designs that include unequal selection probabilities, stratification, and clustering; and this departure from simple random sampling assumptions requires special methods for variance estimation and inferential analysis. This article reviews the issues and techniques for analysis of complex survey data; and the application of special techniques is illustrated, based on various complex sur…
Developing Social Justice Competencies
The social science and education fields are increasingly looking to non-traditional pedagogical methods as a way to increase students’ awareness of social justice issues. Critical inquiry projects, human rights education, and service learning models are some of the theoretically grounded approaches that advocate for novel ways of increasing social justice awareness in education. In this article, we propose a model of social justice consultation t…
Ethnic differentials in neonatal and postneonatal mortality
Ethnic differentials in neonatal and postneonatal mortality in a birth cohort of Spanish surname, white (non‐Spanish), and nonwhite infants in Houston, Texas, were analyzed with legitimacy status, mother's age, birth order, and birth weight controlled separately and simultaneously. In the presence of all factors, Spanish surname and non‐Spanish white infants had a neonatal mortality risk about 13 per cent below average; nonwhite (primarily Black)…
Navajo tribal mortality
The five leading causes of death for Navajo males and females are analyzed by life table methods. Navajo male and female life expectancy at birth were 58.8 and 71.8 years, respectively. The greatest increase in Navajo male life expectancy would result from the elimination of motor vehicle accidents (5.17 years at birth, and 3.11 years for working ages 15–65). The life expectancy of Navajo females would be lengthened the most (3.70 years) by elimi…
Does Traditional Stereotyping of Career as Male Affect College Women’s, but Not College Men’s, Career Decision Self-Efficacy and Ultimately Their Career Adaptability
Measuring the Prevalence of Overweight in Texas Schoolchildren
Objectives. We describe results from year 1 of a surveillance system to monitor body mass index in children at the state level. Methods. A sample of 6630 children attending Texas public schools, weighted to represent 4th, 8th, and 11th grades within race/ethnic subpopulations, was assessed. Body mass index was calculated from measured height and weight; demographic information was obtained from a questionnaire. Results. Prevalence of overweight w…
Changes in Prevalence of Depressive Symptoms in Alameda County
Trends in depression are examined using data from the Alameda County Study, a three-wave, prospective community survey covering an 18-year period (1965-1974-1983). Age-period-cohort effects in rates of depressive symptoms were analyzed using logistic regression procedures to adjust for attrition due to loss-to-follow-up and nonresponse. The results indicate the presence of all three effects. There was a marked period effect, with rates in 1974 si…
Three Comments Received on Identifying 'Hispanic' Populations
Three Comments Received on Identifying 'Hispanic' Populations Robert E. Roberts, and Eun Sul Lee David E. Hayes-Bautista CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.70.10.1111 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Minority Group Status and Fertility Revisited
This paper reexamines the effect of minority group status on fertility to discover the efficacy of two positions outlined by Goldscheider and Uhlenberg (1969) and Sly (1970). The problems raised focus on the definition of "ethnic group," the failure to control for the effects of age at marriage and employment status of woman in fertility analyses, and the failure to examine current as well as cumulative fertility. Results tend to support Goldsche…
Ethnic differentials in neonatal and postneonatal mortality
Ethnic differentials in neonatal and postneonatal mortality in a birth cohort of Spanish surname, white (non‐Spanish), and nonwhite infants in Houston, Texas, were analyzed with legitimacy status, mother's age, birth order, and birth weight controlled separately and simultaneously. In the presence of all factors, Spanish surname and non‐Spanish white infants had a neonatal mortality risk about 13 per cent below average; nonwhite (primarily Black)…
Navajo tribal mortality
The five leading causes of death for Navajo males and females are analyzed by life table methods. Navajo male and female life expectancy at birth were 58.8 and 71.8 years, respectively. The greatest increase in Navajo male life expectancy would result from the elimination of motor vehicle accidents (5.17 years at birth, and 3.11 years for working ages 15–65). The life expectancy of Navajo females would be lengthened the most (3.70 years) by elimi…
Three Comments Received on Identifying 'Hispanic' Populations
Three Comments Received on Identifying 'Hispanic' Populations Robert E. Roberts, and Eun Sul Lee David E. Hayes-Bautista CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.70.10.1111 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Medical Care Use by Mexican-Americans
Data are presented from sample surveys conducted in 1974 (N = 3,119) and 1975 (N = 657) in Alameda County, California, by the Human Population Laboratory. Mexican-Americans are compared to Anglos and blacks in terms of physician visits, dental examinations, general physical examinations, and eye examinations. Comparison of crude percentages indicates that there is very little ethnic variation in either sample regarding regular source of medical c…
A note on the reduction of a risk of death
Methods for assessing the gain of life expectancy by reducing the risks of death are examined. Depending on the method used, overestimation and underestimation of life expectancy may occur. Although the gain in life expectancy is not a linear function of the per cent reduction in mortality, a linear approximation may be used when the mortality rate is low. When the mortality rate is high, linear approximations tend to overestimate the years gaine…
DRGs in Psychiatry
On October 1, 1983, Medicare began paying general hospitals by a prospective payment system based on DRGs. Psychiatric settings are exempted automatically or by request. By January 1985, however, a decision is required on how to integrate psychiatric settings into this system. This article provides an empirical analysis of the current DHHS DRGs categories for mental disorders. Current mental disorder DRGs and alternate DRGs examined here explain …
Factors affecting the choice of nonpermanent contraceptive methods among married women
Data from the 1976 National Survey of Family Growth were used to examine the effect of sociodemographic factors on choice of nonpermanent contraceptive methods among white, fecund, married women aged 15–44 who intend no additional births. A multivariate analysis revealed that age of the respondent had a strong negative relationship to the effectiveness of contraceptive chosen. Being Catholic had a negative effect on the effectiveness of contracep…
Factors Affecting the Choice of Nonpermanent Contraceptive Methods Among Married Women
Data from the 1976 US National Survey of Family Growth were used to examine the effect of sociodemographic factors on choice of nonpermanent contraceptive methods among white fecund married women aged 15-44 who intend no additional births. A multivariate analysis revealed that age of the respondent had a strong negative relationship to the effectiveness of contraceptive chosen. Being Catholic had a negative effect on the effectiveness of contrace…
Analysis of Complex Sample Survey Data
Social survey data are often collected using complex sample designs that include unequal selection probabilities, stratification, and clustering; and this departure from simple random sampling assumptions requires special methods for variance estimation and inferential analysis. This article reviews the issues and techniques for analysis of complex survey data; and the application of special techniques is illustrated, based on various complex sur…
Effect of Curtailed Insurance Benefits on Use of Mental Health Care The Tenneco Health Plan
This article presents the impact of a health insurance benefit redesign on utilization and costs for mental health care in a large corporation. The design change primarily limited coverage to 45 days of hospitalization and 20 outpatient visits. Group health insurance data before and after the benefit changes (effective January 1, 1984) were compared and analyzed. Per capita charges for mental health care between 1983 and 1985 decreased by 41%, fr…
Changes in Prevalence of Depressive Symptoms in Alameda County
Trends in depression are examined using data from the Alameda County Study, a three-wave, prospective community survey covering an 18-year period (1965-1974-1983). Age-period-cohort effects in rates of depressive symptoms were analyzed using logistic regression procedures to adjust for attrition due to loss-to-follow-up and nonresponse. The results indicate the presence of all three effects. There was a marked period effect, with rates in 1974 si…
Health Insurance and Utilization of Medical Care for Children with Special Health Care Needs
Based on analyses of the 1988 National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Survey, Child Health Supplement, this study examines the insurance coverage and utilization of physicians, hospitals, and prescribed medicine among the 9.6 million U.S. children with special health care needs, defined as children who had one or more selected chronic conditions that caused them to experience pain, discomfort, or being upset often or all …
Measuring the Prevalence of Overweight in Texas Schoolchildren
Objectives. We describe results from year 1 of a surveillance system to monitor body mass index in children at the state level. Methods. A sample of 6630 children attending Texas public schools, weighted to represent 4th, 8th, and 11th grades within race/ethnic subpopulations, was assessed. Body mass index was calculated from measured height and weight; demographic information was obtained from a questionnaire. Results. Prevalence of overweight w…
Developing Social Justice Competencies
The social science and education fields are increasingly looking to non-traditional pedagogical methods as a way to increase students’ awareness of social justice issues. Critical inquiry projects, human rights education, and service learning models are some of the theoretically grounded approaches that advocate for novel ways of increasing social justice awareness in education. In this article, we propose a model of social justice consultation t…
Does Traditional Stereotyping of Career as Male Affect College Women’s, but Not College Men’s, Career Decision Self-Efficacy and Ultimately Their Career Adaptability
Longitudinal trajectories of the career barriers of school dropouts using latent class growth analysis
Medicine (13 works) · Demography (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Population (8 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Cohort (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works)