Katherine Miller
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3886308 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katherine Miller |
| PRENOMES | Katherine |
| SOBRENOME | Miller |
| ASSINATURA | MILLER K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Johns Hopkins University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6726-2369 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 89 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Making the case to improve teachers’ STEM-integrated content knowledge
Responding to the need for interdisciplinary, real-world STEM-integrated learning, we examine the relationship between teachers’ adaptive expertise in bioinformatics (a STEM field that integrates biology, data literacy, and computational approaches) and students’ classroom experiences. We draw on data from an earlier study, in which we conducted a summer professional development workshop and subsequent school-year implementation of a bioinformati…
Experiences and Perceptions of Mental Health Interventions, Services, and Programs among Women Living with Varying Immigration Statuses in Canada
Health, immigration status, race, and gender are intersecting concepts that reveal higher rates of acute and chronic mental health concerns among women. This qualitative systematic review aimed to identify, critically appraise, and synthesize qualitative evidence on how women living with diverse immigration statuses experience mental health interventions in Canada. Literature was searched using Medline (Ovid) and then translated into each of the …
Variation in Subjective Cognitive Decline Among Older Adults in the US South based on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
Older LGBTQ adults face elevated risk for subjective cognitive decline (SCD), yet variation by sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) remains underexplored. Guided by minority stress theory, we analyzed Wave 1 data from the LGBTQ Social Networks, Aging, and Policy Study (QSNAPS), a nonprobability panel of 1,255 LGBTQ adults aged 50–76 years in four Southern states. SCD was assessed using a 15-item index capturing any, mild, and severe cogn…
Support for Care Economy Policies by Political Affiliation and Caregiving Responsibilities
The results of this cohort study suggest that, despite some differences by political affiliation, there is high support of policies to support the adult care economy, suggesting a policy window to advance legislation and executive action to address the care needs of aging populations and populations with disabilities
Medical Debt and Forgone Mental Health Care Due to Cost Among Adults
This cohort study evaluated the association between medical debt among US adults and forgoing mental health care due to cost in the subsequent year
Perceived Control, Cognitive Training, and Incident Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias in the Active Study
Objectives Greater perception of control over important life outcomes has been linked to better cognitive performance and greater benefits from cognitive training interventions among older adults. However, it is not yet known whether perceived control predicts incident Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD) or influences links between cognitive training and ADRD incidence. Methods Data were obtained from 2,021 participants in the Advanc…
Trajectories of caregiving activities for aging parents
Adult children and partners provide essential care for aging populations in the US. Using group-based trajectory modelling, we examine trajectories of personal, chore, and financial care for aging parents and in-laws among n = 9,283 US households and associated household characteristics. We identify two distinct groups of caregiving trajectories: the “hands-on care dominant” group (75 percent) and the “high financial/increasing hands-on care” gro…
Youth Caregivers of Adults in the United States
A growing proportion of individuals adopt family caregiving roles. Family caregivers are the primary providers of long-term care in the United States yet limited federal policy supports exist, despite the known negative impacts of caregiving. There is also limited information about the prevalence of youth/young adult caregivers and the impacts of caregiving at formative ages in the United States. Our objective is to estimate the prevalence of you…
The challenge of identifying young carers in the US
Family Caregivers of Veterans Experience Clinically Significant Levels of Distress Prepandemic and During Pandemic
BACKGROUND: Of the 26.4 million family caregivers in the United States, nearly 40% report high levels of emotional strain and subjective burden. However, for the 5 million caregivers of Veterans, little is known about the experiences of caregivers of Veterans during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. OBJECTIVE: The aim was to examine pandemic-related changes of caregiver well-being outcomes. RESEARCH DESIGN, SUBJECTS, AND MEASURES:…
Comprehensive Support for Family Caregivers of Post-9/11 Veterans Increases Veteran Utilization of Long-term Services and Supports
Family caregivers are an important component of the long-term services and supports (LTSS) system. However, caregiving may have negative consequences for caregiver physical and emotional health. Connecting caregivers to formal short-term home- and community-based services (HCBS), through information resources and referrals, might alleviate family caregiver burden and delay nursing home entry for the patient. The aim of this study was to evaluate …
Discussion of care, contribution, and perceived (in)gratitude in the family caregiver and sibling relationship
This qualitative analysis focuses on the discussion of care, division of labor, and perceptions of gratitude and ingratitude between an adult primary caregiver of an elderly parent and his or her sibling(s). Interviews with 20 caregivers addressed the following questions: When do caregivers feel appreciated or unappreciated by siblings? How do siblings communicate that appreciation? How does gratitude influence the experience of caregiving and fa…
Decision 2012
The Communication Monographs Cafe opened its doors for the fifth time on November 6, 2012. In the previous openings of the cafe (social justice and public scholarship in Volume 78, Issue 2; communi
Organizational Communication
Communication Theory and Research in the Age of New Media
The Communication Monographs Cafe has become a neighborhood fixture—a spot for conversation about ideas that are circulating in the discipline and that have the potential for shaping scholarship in
Communication and Mental Health
The Communication Monographs Cafe is once again open for business. After stimulating conversations about social justice and public scholarship (Volume 78, Issue 2), about communication and material
Communication and Materiality
The Communication Monographs Café first opened six months ago when it hosted a group of scholars to talk about issues social justice and public scholarship. The conversation was wide-ranging and stimulating, so we knew it was important to open the Café on a regular basis for more interaction about the issues that are engaging today’s communication researchers. This time, we opened the Café during the summer months*iced drinks were the norm, and t…
What is the Role of the Communication Discipline in Social Justice, Community Engagement, and Public Scholarship? A Visit to the CM Café
In early December of 2010, the virtual doors of the CM Cafe were swung open. Seven scholars were invited to the opening—Sarah Dempsey (University of North Carolina), Mohan Dutta (Purdue University)
My Father and His Father
This paper considers the transition from “boyhood” to “manhood” through an examination of my father's World War II correspondence and related material. My father, born in 1925, served in the final battles of the war in Europe. During his time in the army, he wrote many letters home, and the 302 letters saved were used as the basis of this analysis. My father's transition from boyhood to manhood was conditioned by his depression-era childhood, by …
Providing Care for Elderly Parents
Because of expanding life spans and the increasingly chronic nature of disease, caregiving is becoming a dominant activity in today's society. Caregiving for elderly parents has been identified as a complex activity involving the balancing of many tasks and roles, and an activity that has the potential for both intense stress and for psychological and relational rewards. In this study, we consider the complexity of caregiving by examining the ide…
Making Sense of Sibling Responsibility for Family Caregiving
As the population in the United States and around the globe ages, families are faced with decisions about caregiving for elderly parents. Research suggests that daughters often take on these stressful caregiving responsibilities, with varying levels of help from siblings. In this article, we examine these sibling relationships within the caregiving context, considering the ways in which siblings negotiate the division of tasks for elderly parents…
The Routledge Handbook of Health Communication
Handbook of Health Communication
Visions of politics, Quentin Skinner
No abstracts available.Realidad: Revista de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades No. 93, 2003: 471-476
Family Communication, Self-Efficacy, and White Female Adolescents' Risk Behavior
This study examines perceived family communication culture, social identity, development of communicative self-efficacy, and reported risk behaviors for adolescent girls. Twenty-five women between the ages of 18 and 20 were interviewed and transcripts were analyzed using grounded theory (Strauss & Corbin, 1990). The results suggest that there are indeed links between family communication culture, social identity, communicative self-efficacy, and …
Social Information and Employee Anxiety About Organizational Change
Studies of job attitudes have traditionally been conducted on the correspondence between individual needs and objective job characteristics. A recently developed theory, however, suggests that job attitudes may be a function of social information received (Salancik & Pfeffer, 1978). This investigation used social information processing theory as the basis for a study of antecedents to employee anxiety about a move to an open office environment. T…
Communication and empathy as precursors to burnout among human service workers
This research considers the role of communicative responsiveness, empathic concern, and emotional contagion as precursors to burnout among human service workers. Theory and research drawn from the areas of stress and burnout, empathy, and patient‐doctor communication are used to formulate a causal model of the burnout process. The model is tested with data from employees at a large psychiatric hospital. The results indicate that empathic concern …
Involvement in Communication Networks as a Predictor of Organizational Commitment
This study examines the relationship between involvement in a job-related communication network and organizational commitment. The findings indicate a complex relationship that is moderated by the degree of job involvement. For employees who are not involved in their jobs, involvement in the job-related communication network functions to foster commitment to the organization. Two major conclusions are drawn: (1) the impact of involvement in commu…
The evolution of professional identity
Making Sense of Sibling Responsibility for Family Caregiving
As the population in the United States and around the globe ages, families are faced with decisions about caregiving for elderly parents. Research suggests that daughters often take on these stressful caregiving responsibilities, with varying levels of help from siblings. In this article, we examine these sibling relationships within the caregiving context, considering the ways in which siblings negotiate the division of tasks for elderly parents…
Communication and Materiality
The Communication Monographs Café first opened six months ago when it hosted a group of scholars to talk about issues social justice and public scholarship. The conversation was wide-ranging and stimulating, so we knew it was important to open the Café on a regular basis for more interaction about the issues that are engaging today’s communication researchers. This time, we opened the Café during the summer months*iced drinks were the norm, and t…
Providing Care for Elderly Parents
Because of expanding life spans and the increasingly chronic nature of disease, caregiving is becoming a dominant activity in today's society. Caregiving for elderly parents has been identified as a complex activity involving the balancing of many tasks and roles, and an activity that has the potential for both intense stress and for psychological and relational rewards. In this study, we consider the complexity of caregiving by examining the ide…
Discussion of care, contribution, and perceived (in)gratitude in the family caregiver and sibling relationship
This qualitative analysis focuses on the discussion of care, division of labor, and perceptions of gratitude and ingratitude between an adult primary caregiver of an elderly parent and his or her sibling(s). Interviews with 20 caregivers addressed the following questions: When do caregivers feel appreciated or unappreciated by siblings? How do siblings communicate that appreciation? How does gratitude influence the experience of caregiving and fa…
What is the Role of the Communication Discipline in Social Justice, Community Engagement, and Public Scholarship? A Visit to the CM Café
In early December of 2010, the virtual doors of the CM Cafe were swung open. Seven scholars were invited to the opening—Sarah Dempsey (University of North Carolina), Mohan Dutta (Purdue University)
Family Communication, Self-Efficacy, and White Female Adolescents' Risk Behavior
This study examines perceived family communication culture, social identity, development of communicative self-efficacy, and reported risk behaviors for adolescent girls. Twenty-five women between the ages of 18 and 20 were interviewed and transcripts were analyzed using grounded theory (Strauss & Corbin, 1990). The results suggest that there are indeed links between family communication culture, social identity, communicative self-efficacy, and …
The Reliability of the Situation Analysis Observation Guide
The use of direct observation to assess the quality of family planning services is a central element of situation analysis studies. The interrater reliability of observational data from a study in Turkey was assessed using teams of multiple observers. Overall, the findings suggest a strong degree of reliability. Observers were more likely to agree when rating physical actions than verbal cues and when both observers were of similar backgrounds. T…
Decision 2012
The Communication Monographs Cafe opened its doors for the fifth time on November 6, 2012. In the previous openings of the cafe (social justice and public scholarship in Volume 78, Issue 2; communi
Communication and Mental Health
The Communication Monographs Cafe is once again open for business. After stimulating conversations about social justice and public scholarship (Volume 78, Issue 2), about communication and material
The Development and Test of a System of Organizational Participation and Allocation
(1987). The Development and Test of a System of Organizational Participation and Allocation. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 10, Communication Yearbook 10, pp. 437-455
Involvement in Communication Networks as a Predictor of Organizational Commitment
This study examines the relationship between involvement in a job-related communication network and organizational commitment. The findings indicate a complex relationship that is moderated by the degree of job involvement. For employees who are not involved in their jobs, involvement in the job-related communication network functions to foster commitment to the organization. Two major conclusions are drawn: (1) the impact of involvement in commu…
The Process of Studying Process in Organizational Communication
Peter R. Monge, Richard V. Farace, Eric M. Eisenberg, Katherine I. Miller, Lynda L. White; The Process of Studying Process in Organizational Communication
Questions on the Report of the Oregon Child Welfare Study
Social Information and Employee Anxiety About Organizational Change
Studies of job attitudes have traditionally been conducted on the correspondence between individual needs and objective job characteristics. A recently developed theory, however, suggests that job attitudes may be a function of social information received (Salancik & Pfeffer, 1978). This investigation used social information processing theory as the basis for a study of antecedents to employee anxiety about a move to an open office environment. T…
Participation, Satisfaction, and Productivity
This paper reports a meta-analytic literature review testing cognitive, affective, and contingency models of the effects of participation in decision making on employees' satisfaction and productiv...
The Development and Test of a System of Organizational Participation and Allocation
(1987). The Development and Test of a System of Organizational Participation and Allocation. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 10, Communication Yearbook 10, pp. 437-455
Communication and empathy as precursors to burnout among human service workers
This research considers the role of communicative responsiveness, empathic concern, and emotional contagion as precursors to burnout among human service workers. Theory and research drawn from the areas of stress and burnout, empathy, and patient‐doctor communication are used to formulate a causal model of the burnout process. The model is tested with data from employees at a large psychiatric hospital. The results indicate that empathic concern …
The Reliability of the Situation Analysis Observation Guide
The use of direct observation to assess the quality of family planning services is a central element of situation analysis studies. The interrater reliability of observational data from a study in Turkey was assessed using teams of multiple observers. Overall, the findings suggest a strong degree of reliability. Observers were more likely to agree when rating physical actions than verbal cues and when both observers were of similar backgrounds. T…
The evolution of professional identity
Family Communication, Self-Efficacy, and White Female Adolescents' Risk Behavior
This study examines perceived family communication culture, social identity, development of communicative self-efficacy, and reported risk behaviors for adolescent girls. Twenty-five women between the ages of 18 and 20 were interviewed and transcripts were analyzed using grounded theory (Strauss & Corbin, 1990). The results suggest that there are indeed links between family communication culture, social identity, communicative self-efficacy, and …
The Routledge Handbook of Health Communication
Handbook of Health Communication
Visions of politics, Quentin Skinner
No abstracts available.Realidad: Revista de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades No. 93, 2003: 471-476
My Father and His Father
This paper considers the transition from “boyhood” to “manhood” through an examination of my father's World War II correspondence and related material. My father, born in 1925, served in the final battles of the war in Europe. During his time in the army, he wrote many letters home, and the 302 letters saved were used as the basis of this analysis. My father's transition from boyhood to manhood was conditioned by his depression-era childhood, by …
Providing Care for Elderly Parents
Because of expanding life spans and the increasingly chronic nature of disease, caregiving is becoming a dominant activity in today's society. Caregiving for elderly parents has been identified as a complex activity involving the balancing of many tasks and roles, and an activity that has the potential for both intense stress and for psychological and relational rewards. In this study, we consider the complexity of caregiving by examining the ide…
Making Sense of Sibling Responsibility for Family Caregiving
As the population in the United States and around the globe ages, families are faced with decisions about caregiving for elderly parents. Research suggests that daughters often take on these stressful caregiving responsibilities, with varying levels of help from siblings. In this article, we examine these sibling relationships within the caregiving context, considering the ways in which siblings negotiate the division of tasks for elderly parents…
Communication and Materiality
The Communication Monographs Café first opened six months ago when it hosted a group of scholars to talk about issues social justice and public scholarship. The conversation was wide-ranging and stimulating, so we knew it was important to open the Café on a regular basis for more interaction about the issues that are engaging today’s communication researchers. This time, we opened the Café during the summer months*iced drinks were the norm, and t…
What is the Role of the Communication Discipline in Social Justice, Community Engagement, and Public Scholarship? A Visit to the CM Café
In early December of 2010, the virtual doors of the CM Cafe were swung open. Seven scholars were invited to the opening—Sarah Dempsey (University of North Carolina), Mohan Dutta (Purdue University)
Communication Theory and Research in the Age of New Media
The Communication Monographs Cafe has become a neighborhood fixture—a spot for conversation about ideas that are circulating in the discipline and that have the potential for shaping scholarship in
Communication and Mental Health
The Communication Monographs Cafe is once again open for business. After stimulating conversations about social justice and public scholarship (Volume 78, Issue 2), about communication and material
Decision 2012
The Communication Monographs Cafe opened its doors for the fifth time on November 6, 2012. In the previous openings of the cafe (social justice and public scholarship in Volume 78, Issue 2; communi
Organizational Communication
Discussion of care, contribution, and perceived (in)gratitude in the family caregiver and sibling relationship
This qualitative analysis focuses on the discussion of care, division of labor, and perceptions of gratitude and ingratitude between an adult primary caregiver of an elderly parent and his or her sibling(s). Interviews with 20 caregivers addressed the following questions: When do caregivers feel appreciated or unappreciated by siblings? How do siblings communicate that appreciation? How does gratitude influence the experience of caregiving and fa…
Comprehensive Support for Family Caregivers of Post-9/11 Veterans Increases Veteran Utilization of Long-term Services and Supports
Family caregivers are an important component of the long-term services and supports (LTSS) system. However, caregiving may have negative consequences for caregiver physical and emotional health. Connecting caregivers to formal short-term home- and community-based services (HCBS), through information resources and referrals, might alleviate family caregiver burden and delay nursing home entry for the patient. The aim of this study was to evaluate …
Family Caregivers of Veterans Experience Clinically Significant Levels of Distress Prepandemic and During Pandemic
BACKGROUND: Of the 26.4 million family caregivers in the United States, nearly 40% report high levels of emotional strain and subjective burden. However, for the 5 million caregivers of Veterans, little is known about the experiences of caregivers of Veterans during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. OBJECTIVE: The aim was to examine pandemic-related changes of caregiver well-being outcomes. RESEARCH DESIGN, SUBJECTS, AND MEASURES:…
Psychology (19 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (7 obras) · Law (7 obras)