Hyo Jung Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3820037 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hyo Jung Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hyo Jung |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE H J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yonsei University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3835-9647 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
How temporal caregiving demands shape mental health among older East Asian dementia caregivers
Findings suggest that the mental health implications of dementia caregiving may depend less on objective time exposure alone and more on caregivers' subjective appraisal of caregiving demands. Culturally and linguistically responsive interventions should address perceived caregiving burden, improve access to formal support, and attend to the long-term caregiving experiences of East Asian American dementia caregivers.
Spousal Loss, Depressive Symptoms, and Religious Involvement: Immediate Impact and Trajectories in Late Life
Using cross-sectional and longitudinal data, we examined the immediate and long-term buffering effects of religious involvement on late-life spousal loss. Using seven waves of data (2006–2018) from the Health and Retirement Study ( N = 4714; Obs. = 18,212), we conducted ordinary least squares regression and growth curve analyses. Recent spousal loss was strongly associated with increased depressive symptoms, which gradually decreased over time. R…
What links digital skills to life satisfaction later in life? The roles of digital benefits and living arrangements
This study investigates the moderated mediation effect of living arrangements on the association between digital skills and life satisfaction through self-reported digital benefits. Using the 2020 Digital Information Gap Survey, our sample comprised 1,760 older Koreans aged 55 and over. We found a moderated mediation effect of living arrangements. The indirect effect of digital skills on life satisfaction via self-reported digital benefits was co…
Psychological and Physical Health in Widowhood: Does Marital Quality Make a Difference
We investigate how preloss marital quality is associated with changes in psychological distress and physical health among older widow(er)s. Using prospective data with a 2-year follow-up from the Health and Retirement Study, we selected 546 respondents who transitioned into widowhood. Respondents were classified as supportive, ambivalent, aversive, or neutral groups. The supportive and ambivalent group experienced greater increase in depressive s…
Till Death Do Us Part”, Dying Matters, Beyond the Individual: Advance Care Planning Patterns Among Older Couples
A couple-based approach was recommended to promote the merits of ACP where spouses were older, had limited resources, or where one or both partners were suffering from poor health
Health and Well-Being in the Year before Death: The Association with Quality of Life and Care at the End-of-Life
Objective: We examined whether older adults' health and well-being during their final year of life predicts end-of-life (EOL) quality of life (QOL) and quality of care (QOC). Methods: Using data from deceased participants ( n = 1125) in the 2011-2015 National Health and Aging Trends Study, we performed latent class analysis to identify profiles of health and well-being, and we examined the association between these classes and EOL QOL and QOC. Re…
Study on NVOCs Concentration Characteristics by Season, Time and Climatic Factors: Focused on Pinus densiflora Forest in National Center for Forest Therapy
Forest therapy refers to activities that enhance the body's immune system and improve health by utilizing various elements such as scents and landscapes. Forest therapy is expected to be used along with modern medical treatments for physical and mental illnesses. Natural volatile organic compounds (NVOCs) are one of the important resources of forest therapy. This study compared the concentration of NVOCs by season and time, and compared the corre…
Health Benefits Associated With Three Helping Behaviors: Evidence for Incident Cardiovascular Disease
The results demonstrated that specific types of prosocial behavior may be beneficial for women and men. However, tests for effect differences showed that gender did not moderate the relationships between these helping behaviors and CVD risk
Do Regular Cholesterol Screenings Lead to Lower Cholesterol Levels and Better Health Behaviors for All? Spotlight on Middle-Aged and Older Adults in the United States
Understanding the heterogeneous effects of preventive health service has important policy implications, particularly in terms of how to maximize the public health benefits of preventive care
Positive, Negative, and Ambivalent Interactions With Family and Friends: Associations With Well-being
Although the relationship between social relationships and mental health is well established, debate continues about the relative importance of specific sources (spouses, children, relatives, friends) as well as of positive and negative interactions. The authors examined the associations of positive, negative, and ambivalent interactions with life satisfaction and depressive symptoms for spouses, children, relatives, and friends, using data from …
Social Relationships and Dental Care Service Utilization Among Older Adults
The article discusses the implications of the study findings as they relate to social relationships and oral health and recommends some additional research directions to explore the etiology of dental care use
Positive, Negative, and Ambivalent Interactions With Family and Friends: Associations With Well-being
Although the relationship between social relationships and mental health is well established, debate continues about the relative importance of specific sources (spouses, children, relatives, friends) as well as of positive and negative interactions. The authors examined the associations of positive, negative, and ambivalent interactions with life satisfaction and depressive symptoms for spouses, children, relatives, and friends, using data from …
Health Benefits Associated With Three Helping Behaviors: Evidence for Incident Cardiovascular Disease
The results demonstrated that specific types of prosocial behavior may be beneficial for women and men. However, tests for effect differences showed that gender did not moderate the relationships between these helping behaviors and CVD risk
Till Death Do Us Part”, Dying Matters, Beyond the Individual: Advance Care Planning Patterns Among Older Couples
A couple-based approach was recommended to promote the merits of ACP where spouses were older, had limited resources, or where one or both partners were suffering from poor health
Health and Well-Being in the Year before Death: The Association with Quality of Life and Care at the End-of-Life
Objective: We examined whether older adults' health and well-being during their final year of life predicts end-of-life (EOL) quality of life (QOL) and quality of care (QOC). Methods: Using data from deceased participants ( n = 1125) in the 2011-2015 National Health and Aging Trends Study, we performed latent class analysis to identify profiles of health and well-being, and we examined the association between these classes and EOL QOL and QOC. Re…
Social Relationships and Dental Care Service Utilization Among Older Adults
The article discusses the implications of the study findings as they relate to social relationships and oral health and recommends some additional research directions to explore the etiology of dental care use
Social Relationships and Dental Care Service Utilization Among Older Adults
The article discusses the implications of the study findings as they relate to social relationships and oral health and recommends some additional research directions to explore the etiology of dental care use
Do Regular Cholesterol Screenings Lead to Lower Cholesterol Levels and Better Health Behaviors for All? Spotlight on Middle-Aged and Older Adults in the United States
Understanding the heterogeneous effects of preventive health service has important policy implications, particularly in terms of how to maximize the public health benefits of preventive care
Positive, Negative, and Ambivalent Interactions With Family and Friends: Associations With Well-being
Although the relationship between social relationships and mental health is well established, debate continues about the relative importance of specific sources (spouses, children, relatives, friends) as well as of positive and negative interactions. The authors examined the associations of positive, negative, and ambivalent interactions with life satisfaction and depressive symptoms for spouses, children, relatives, and friends, using data from …
Health Benefits Associated With Three Helping Behaviors: Evidence for Incident Cardiovascular Disease
The results demonstrated that specific types of prosocial behavior may be beneficial for women and men. However, tests for effect differences showed that gender did not moderate the relationships between these helping behaviors and CVD risk
Study on NVOCs Concentration Characteristics by Season, Time and Climatic Factors: Focused on Pinus densiflora Forest in National Center for Forest Therapy
Forest therapy refers to activities that enhance the body's immune system and improve health by utilizing various elements such as scents and landscapes. Forest therapy is expected to be used along with modern medical treatments for physical and mental illnesses. Natural volatile organic compounds (NVOCs) are one of the important resources of forest therapy. This study compared the concentration of NVOCs by season and time, and compared the corre…
Health and Well-Being in the Year before Death: The Association with Quality of Life and Care at the End-of-Life
Objective: We examined whether older adults' health and well-being during their final year of life predicts end-of-life (EOL) quality of life (QOL) and quality of care (QOC). Methods: Using data from deceased participants ( n = 1125) in the 2011-2015 National Health and Aging Trends Study, we performed latent class analysis to identify profiles of health and well-being, and we examined the association between these classes and EOL QOL and QOC. Re…
Psychological and Physical Health in Widowhood: Does Marital Quality Make a Difference
We investigate how preloss marital quality is associated with changes in psychological distress and physical health among older widow(er)s. Using prospective data with a 2-year follow-up from the Health and Retirement Study, we selected 546 respondents who transitioned into widowhood. Respondents were classified as supportive, ambivalent, aversive, or neutral groups. The supportive and ambivalent group experienced greater increase in depressive s…
Till Death Do Us Part”, Dying Matters, Beyond the Individual: Advance Care Planning Patterns Among Older Couples
A couple-based approach was recommended to promote the merits of ACP where spouses were older, had limited resources, or where one or both partners were suffering from poor health
What links digital skills to life satisfaction later in life? The roles of digital benefits and living arrangements
This study investigates the moderated mediation effect of living arrangements on the association between digital skills and life satisfaction through self-reported digital benefits. Using the 2020 Digital Information Gap Survey, our sample comprised 1,760 older Koreans aged 55 and over. We found a moderated mediation effect of living arrangements. The indirect effect of digital skills on life satisfaction via self-reported digital benefits was co…
How temporal caregiving demands shape mental health among older East Asian dementia caregivers
Findings suggest that the mental health implications of dementia caregiving may depend less on objective time exposure alone and more on caregivers' subjective appraisal of caregiving demands. Culturally and linguistically responsive interventions should address perceived caregiving burden, improve access to formal support, and attend to the long-term caregiving experiences of East Asian American dementia caregivers.
Spousal Loss, Depressive Symptoms, and Religious Involvement: Immediate Impact and Trajectories in Late Life
Using cross-sectional and longitudinal data, we examined the immediate and long-term buffering effects of religious involvement on late-life spousal loss. Using seven waves of data (2006–2018) from the Health and Retirement Study ( N = 4714; Obs. = 18,212), we conducted ordinary least squares regression and growth curve analyses. Recent spousal loss was strongly associated with increased depressive symptoms, which gradually decreased over time. R…
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Gerontology (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (6 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (4 works) · Mental health (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Depressive symptoms (3 works) · Political science (3 works)