Julie Robison
Biographic Data
| ID | 3819331 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie Robison |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie |
| FAMILY NAME | Robison |
| SIGNATURE | ROBISON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | UConn Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1787-9045 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 84 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The role of residence tenure on rural Medicare beneficiaries’ health outcomes
PURPOSE: Rural older adults with chronic disease face greater health care access and quality barriers than non-rural older adults which may result in poorer health-related quality of life (HRQoL). Few studies have explored if rural health disparities are related to geographic mobility, specifically, how long an individual has lived in a particular area. This study explored the relationship between residence tenure (aging-in-place vs. in-migrants)…
Racial and Ethnic Differences in Hospice Use Among Medicaid-Only and Dual-Eligible Decedents
Findings raise concerns about equity and timing of access to hospice for Hispanic and non-Hispanic Black individuals in these understudied Medicaid populations. Knowledge about, access to, and acceptance of hospice may be lacking for these low-income individuals. Further research is needed to understand barriers to and facilitators of hospice use for people with nursing facility stays
Hispanic Caregivers of the Money Follows the Person Program in Connecticut: Satisfaction, Familism, and Burden
Hispanic caregivers provide more assistance than the U.S. average, but underutilize support services and report low levels of program satisfaction. A possible exception is the Money Follows the Person (MFP) program. Using an ordered logit statistical approach, we studied program satisfaction of all Hispanic caregivers assisting Connecticut MFP participants from 2014 to 2019, examining the effects of caregiver familism, burden, and personal charac…
So Glad to Be Home”: Experiences of Money Follows the Person Participants After Transitioning Out of an Institution
This study examined qualitative data from participants who transitioned from institutional to community living through the Money Follows the Person (MFP) Rebalancing Demonstration in Connecticut. As part of the MFP quality of life survey, 1,566 participants provided qualitative feedback about their experiences at 6-, 12-, and 24-month time points after transition. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs serves as a thematic framework to analyze the data. In …
Associations of eldercare and competing demands with health and work outcomes among manufacturing workers
Employees juggling eldercare and work report work–family conflicts and poor health-related outcomes, but little is known about eldercare demands (ECDs) in the context of competing demands in the manufacturing workforce. This study determines how ECDs vary by age, gender, income, and job category, and how ECDs and competing demands are associated with health-related and work-related outcomes, among manufacturing workers. Employees from six manufac…
A Broader View of Family Caregiving: Effects of Caregiving and Caregiver Conditions on Depressive Symptoms, Health, Work, and Social Isolation
Caregiving per se does not lead to symptoms of depression, poor health, or social isolation. Many caregivers do need supports in training and education, respite, and physical and mental health care. Such programs should provide outreach to caregivers facing specific stressful conditions, as not all caregivers experience negative consequences
Ataques de Nervios and Psychiatric Disorders in Older Puerto Rican Primary Care Patients
The present study aimed to examine the phenomenon of ataques de nervios ( ataques) among a primary care sample of Puerto Ricans age 50 years and older living in the mainland United States. The sample included 303 participants who were asked whether they had ever experienced an ataque and to describe the episode and the situation that provoked it. Participants were administered a Spanish-language version of the Composite International Diagnostic I…
Building Interdisciplinary/Intersectoral Research Partnerships for Community-Based Mental Health Research with Older Minority Adults
Community-based research often brings investigators from different disciplinary backgrounds together with community representatives to conduct research on topics of mutual concern. This paper describes a case example that illustrates an interdisciplinary/intersectoral study of depression and barriers to mental health care among older adults and illustrate the factors central to implementing a successful research partnership. It will address the f…
Individual decisions regarding financing nursing home care: Psychosocial considerations
Depression and substance use in a middle aged and older Puerto Rican population
A population-based study of environmental hazards in the homes of older persons
OBJECTIVES: This study sought to estimate the population-based prevalence of environmental hazards in the homes of older persons and to determine whether the prevalence of these hazards differs by housing type or by level of disability in terms of activities of daily living (ADLs). METHODS: An environmental assessment was completed in the homes of 1000 persons 72 years and older. Weighted prevalence rates were calculated for each of the potential…
Friendly Relations? Mothers and Their Daughters-in-Law
Methodology establishing the relationship keeping in touch - sentiment or Obligation? Emotional Investment - Empathy And Power Humour And Social control changes in marital patterns - two mothers-in-law or none? support relationships between women resistance to care
Caregiving and Women's Well-being: A Life Course Approach
This study demonstrates the utility of incorporating a life course, role context approach in investigations of the ties between particular roles and psychological well-being, using the links between women's caregiving and well-being as a case in point. We draw on panel data from a random sample of 293 women interviewed in 1956 and 1986, considering both current role occupancy and the duration of caregiving as well as a number of factors that may …
Caregiving and Women's Well-being: A Life Course Approach
This study demonstrates the utility of incorporating a life course, role context approach in investigations of the ties between particular roles and psychological well-being, using the links between women's caregiving and well-being as a case in point. We draw on panel data from a random sample of 293 women interviewed in 1956 and 1986, considering both current role occupancy and the duration of caregiving as well as a number of factors that may …
A Broader View of Family Caregiving: Effects of Caregiving and Caregiver Conditions on Depressive Symptoms, Health, Work, and Social Isolation
Caregiving per se does not lead to symptoms of depression, poor health, or social isolation. Many caregivers do need supports in training and education, respite, and physical and mental health care. Such programs should provide outreach to caregivers facing specific stressful conditions, as not all caregivers experience negative consequences
A population-based study of environmental hazards in the homes of older persons
OBJECTIVES: This study sought to estimate the population-based prevalence of environmental hazards in the homes of older persons and to determine whether the prevalence of these hazards differs by housing type or by level of disability in terms of activities of daily living (ADLs). METHODS: An environmental assessment was completed in the homes of 1000 persons 72 years and older. Weighted prevalence rates were calculated for each of the potential…
Building Interdisciplinary/Intersectoral Research Partnerships for Community-Based Mental Health Research with Older Minority Adults
Community-based research often brings investigators from different disciplinary backgrounds together with community representatives to conduct research on topics of mutual concern. This paper describes a case example that illustrates an interdisciplinary/intersectoral study of depression and barriers to mental health care among older adults and illustrate the factors central to implementing a successful research partnership. It will address the f…
Associations of eldercare and competing demands with health and work outcomes among manufacturing workers
Employees juggling eldercare and work report work–family conflicts and poor health-related outcomes, but little is known about eldercare demands (ECDs) in the context of competing demands in the manufacturing workforce. This study determines how ECDs vary by age, gender, income, and job category, and how ECDs and competing demands are associated with health-related and work-related outcomes, among manufacturing workers. Employees from six manufac…
Ataques de Nervios and Psychiatric Disorders in Older Puerto Rican Primary Care Patients
The present study aimed to examine the phenomenon of ataques de nervios ( ataques) among a primary care sample of Puerto Ricans age 50 years and older living in the mainland United States. The sample included 303 participants who were asked whether they had ever experienced an ataque and to describe the episode and the situation that provoked it. Participants were administered a Spanish-language version of the Composite International Diagnostic I…
Depression and substance use in a middle aged and older Puerto Rican population
Caregiving and Women's Well-being: A Life Course Approach
This study demonstrates the utility of incorporating a life course, role context approach in investigations of the ties between particular roles and psychological well-being, using the links between women's caregiving and well-being as a case in point. We draw on panel data from a random sample of 293 women interviewed in 1956 and 1986, considering both current role occupancy and the duration of caregiving as well as a number of factors that may …
Friendly Relations? Mothers and Their Daughters-in-Law
Methodology establishing the relationship keeping in touch - sentiment or Obligation? Emotional Investment - Empathy And Power Humour And Social control changes in marital patterns - two mothers-in-law or none? support relationships between women resistance to care
A population-based study of environmental hazards in the homes of older persons
OBJECTIVES: This study sought to estimate the population-based prevalence of environmental hazards in the homes of older persons and to determine whether the prevalence of these hazards differs by housing type or by level of disability in terms of activities of daily living (ADLs). METHODS: An environmental assessment was completed in the homes of 1000 persons 72 years and older. Weighted prevalence rates were calculated for each of the potential…
Depression and substance use in a middle aged and older Puerto Rican population
Individual decisions regarding financing nursing home care: Psychosocial considerations
Building Interdisciplinary/Intersectoral Research Partnerships for Community-Based Mental Health Research with Older Minority Adults
Community-based research often brings investigators from different disciplinary backgrounds together with community representatives to conduct research on topics of mutual concern. This paper describes a case example that illustrates an interdisciplinary/intersectoral study of depression and barriers to mental health care among older adults and illustrate the factors central to implementing a successful research partnership. It will address the f…
Ataques de Nervios and Psychiatric Disorders in Older Puerto Rican Primary Care Patients
The present study aimed to examine the phenomenon of ataques de nervios ( ataques) among a primary care sample of Puerto Ricans age 50 years and older living in the mainland United States. The sample included 303 participants who were asked whether they had ever experienced an ataque and to describe the episode and the situation that provoked it. Participants were administered a Spanish-language version of the Composite International Diagnostic I…
A Broader View of Family Caregiving: Effects of Caregiving and Caregiver Conditions on Depressive Symptoms, Health, Work, and Social Isolation
Caregiving per se does not lead to symptoms of depression, poor health, or social isolation. Many caregivers do need supports in training and education, respite, and physical and mental health care. Such programs should provide outreach to caregivers facing specific stressful conditions, as not all caregivers experience negative consequences
Associations of eldercare and competing demands with health and work outcomes among manufacturing workers
Employees juggling eldercare and work report work–family conflicts and poor health-related outcomes, but little is known about eldercare demands (ECDs) in the context of competing demands in the manufacturing workforce. This study determines how ECDs vary by age, gender, income, and job category, and how ECDs and competing demands are associated with health-related and work-related outcomes, among manufacturing workers. Employees from six manufac…
So Glad to Be Home”: Experiences of Money Follows the Person Participants After Transitioning Out of an Institution
This study examined qualitative data from participants who transitioned from institutional to community living through the Money Follows the Person (MFP) Rebalancing Demonstration in Connecticut. As part of the MFP quality of life survey, 1,566 participants provided qualitative feedback about their experiences at 6-, 12-, and 24-month time points after transition. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs serves as a thematic framework to analyze the data. In …
Hispanic Caregivers of the Money Follows the Person Program in Connecticut: Satisfaction, Familism, and Burden
Hispanic caregivers provide more assistance than the U.S. average, but underutilize support services and report low levels of program satisfaction. A possible exception is the Money Follows the Person (MFP) program. Using an ordered logit statistical approach, we studied program satisfaction of all Hispanic caregivers assisting Connecticut MFP participants from 2014 to 2019, examining the effects of caregiver familism, burden, and personal charac…
Racial and Ethnic Differences in Hospice Use Among Medicaid-Only and Dual-Eligible Decedents
Findings raise concerns about equity and timing of access to hospice for Hispanic and non-Hispanic Black individuals in these understudied Medicaid populations. Knowledge about, access to, and acceptance of hospice may be lacking for these low-income individuals. Further research is needed to understand barriers to and facilitators of hospice use for people with nursing facility stays
The role of residence tenure on rural Medicare beneficiaries’ health outcomes
PURPOSE: Rural older adults with chronic disease face greater health care access and quality barriers than non-rural older adults which may result in poorer health-related quality of life (HRQoL). Few studies have explored if rural health disparities are related to geographic mobility, specifically, how long an individual has lived in a particular area. This study explored the relationship between residence tenure (aging-in-place vs. in-migrants)…
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Gerontology (7 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)