Kyu-Taik Sung
Biographic Data
| ID | 4227153 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kyu-Taik Sung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kyu-Taik |
| FAMILY NAME | Sung |
| SIGNATURE | SUNG K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 160 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Alternatives to international adoption: Emotional issues in the Korean cultural context
Elder respect among young adults: A cross-cultural study of Americans and Koreans
The Effects of the U.S. Public Welfare System Upon Elderly Korean Immigrants' Independent Living Arrangements
Elderly Korean persons who immigrated to the United States often live in a situation coined ‘multiple jeopardy’ (being old, poor, and minority; having low educational attainment, language problems, and cultural differences). Contrary to the assumption that Asian elders often live with their adult children, these elderly tend to live separately, thus ignoring their traditional custom of intergenerational co-residence. Consequently, the lives of th…
Elder respect: Exploration of ideals and forms in East Asia
Conjugal Violence in Korean American Families: A Residue of the Cultural Tradition
Eldercare in the United States and South Korea: Balancing Family and Community Support
Despite a variety of differences in size, location, population characteristics, social organization, and cultural values and traditions, South Korea and the United States face dramatic increases in the numbers and proportions of older adults. Population aging raises profound questions about current and future eldercare arrangements in both countries. This article compares eldercare in the informal system of family caregiving and the formal system…
An exploration of actions of filial piety
Elderly Koreans‘ tendency to live independently from their adult children: Adaptation to cultural differences in America
A cross-cultural comparison of motivations for parent care: The case of Americans and Koreans
Indentification and prioritization of needs of families by multiple groups: Residents, key informants, and agency directors
Family-centered informal support networks of Korean elderly: The resistance of cultural traditions
Converging Perspectives of Consumers and Providers in Assessing Needs of Families
An important technical issue in needs assessment is the gap often found between the needs expressed by the consumer and the provider's perspectives on the consumer's needs. This paper reports the findings of a needs assessment, which explored problems and service needs of American families residing in a large housing project overseas. Data were based on random samples of 200 residents and 30 care providers. Using both frequency of need expressed …
A Study of the Organizational Effectiveness of Clinics Serving the Poor: A Dual-Goal Approach
This paper reports on a study of the organizational effectiveness of small human service organizations serving indigent clients. Four important organizational activities of public health clinics were evaluated, namely providing services acceptable to clients, obtaining and retaining clients, resolving tension and conflict among the members of clinic staff, and maintaining organizational flexibility. Within a goal framework based on the dual-goal …
Social Workers' Attitudes Towards Public Accountability
The public demand for accountability of human services has been increasing in the United States. Despite the growing importance of public accountability as a special responsibility of social workers, little information is available in U.S. on how these pro fessionals react to the implementation of accountability programs. The survey reported in this paper was made to explore the attitudes of social workers in U.S. hospitals toward PSRO, a nationw…
Family Planning Education as an Integral Part of Day Care Services in Korea
Substitution is fundamental to computer science, underlying for example quantifiers in predicate logic and beta-reduction in the lambda-calculus. So is substitution something we define on syntax on a case-by-case basis, or can we turn the idea of ‘substitution’ into a mathematical object? \nWe exploit the new framework of Nominal Algebra to axiomatise substitution. We prove our axioms sound and complete with respect to a canonical model; this tur…
Patients' Evaluation of Family Planning Services: The Case of Inner-City Clinics
During bone regeneration, mechanical loading is believed to be responsible for provoking bone formation, however previous investigations into tissue level loading have been limited to crosssectional studies and relied upon idealized models for mechanics. By applying in vivo time-lapse micro-computed tomography (microCT) in concert with imaged based micro-finite element (microFE) analysis we have overcome these limitations and have identified an a…
An exploration of actions of filial piety
Elder respect: Exploration of ideals and forms in East Asia
Conjugal Violence in Korean American Families: A Residue of the Cultural Tradition
Family-centered informal support networks of Korean elderly: The resistance of cultural traditions
Eldercare in the United States and South Korea: Balancing Family and Community Support
Despite a variety of differences in size, location, population characteristics, social organization, and cultural values and traditions, South Korea and the United States face dramatic increases in the numbers and proportions of older adults. Population aging raises profound questions about current and future eldercare arrangements in both countries. This article compares eldercare in the informal system of family caregiving and the formal system…
Elder respect among young adults: A cross-cultural study of Americans and Koreans
A cross-cultural comparison of motivations for parent care: The case of Americans and Koreans
Elderly Koreans‘ tendency to live independently from their adult children: Adaptation to cultural differences in America
Converging Perspectives of Consumers and Providers in Assessing Needs of Families
An important technical issue in needs assessment is the gap often found between the needs expressed by the consumer and the provider's perspectives on the consumer's needs. This paper reports the findings of a needs assessment, which explored problems and service needs of American families residing in a large housing project overseas. Data were based on random samples of 200 residents and 30 care providers. Using both frequency of need expressed …
Indentification and prioritization of needs of families by multiple groups: Residents, key informants, and agency directors
Alternatives to international adoption: Emotional issues in the Korean cultural context
The Effects of the U.S. Public Welfare System Upon Elderly Korean Immigrants' Independent Living Arrangements
Elderly Korean persons who immigrated to the United States often live in a situation coined ‘multiple jeopardy’ (being old, poor, and minority; having low educational attainment, language problems, and cultural differences). Contrary to the assumption that Asian elders often live with their adult children, these elderly tend to live separately, thus ignoring their traditional custom of intergenerational co-residence. Consequently, the lives of th…
Patients' Evaluation of Family Planning Services: The Case of Inner-City Clinics
During bone regeneration, mechanical loading is believed to be responsible for provoking bone formation, however previous investigations into tissue level loading have been limited to crosssectional studies and relied upon idealized models for mechanics. By applying in vivo time-lapse micro-computed tomography (microCT) in concert with imaged based micro-finite element (microFE) analysis we have overcome these limitations and have identified an a…
Family Planning Education as an Integral Part of Day Care Services in Korea
Substitution is fundamental to computer science, underlying for example quantifiers in predicate logic and beta-reduction in the lambda-calculus. So is substitution something we define on syntax on a case-by-case basis, or can we turn the idea of ‘substitution’ into a mathematical object? \nWe exploit the new framework of Nominal Algebra to axiomatise substitution. We prove our axioms sound and complete with respect to a canonical model; this tur…
A Study of the Organizational Effectiveness of Clinics Serving the Poor: A Dual-Goal Approach
This paper reports on a study of the organizational effectiveness of small human service organizations serving indigent clients. Four important organizational activities of public health clinics were evaluated, namely providing services acceptable to clients, obtaining and retaining clients, resolving tension and conflict among the members of clinic staff, and maintaining organizational flexibility. Within a goal framework based on the dual-goal …
Social Workers' Attitudes Towards Public Accountability
The public demand for accountability of human services has been increasing in the United States. Despite the growing importance of public accountability as a special responsibility of social workers, little information is available in U.S. on how these pro fessionals react to the implementation of accountability programs. The survey reported in this paper was made to explore the attitudes of social workers in U.S. hospitals toward PSRO, a nationw…
Converging Perspectives of Consumers and Providers in Assessing Needs of Families
An important technical issue in needs assessment is the gap often found between the needs expressed by the consumer and the provider's perspectives on the consumer's needs. This paper reports the findings of a needs assessment, which explored problems and service needs of American families residing in a large housing project overseas. Data were based on random samples of 200 residents and 30 care providers. Using both frequency of need expressed …
Family-centered informal support networks of Korean elderly: The resistance of cultural traditions
Indentification and prioritization of needs of families by multiple groups: Residents, key informants, and agency directors
A cross-cultural comparison of motivations for parent care: The case of Americans and Koreans
Elderly Koreans‘ tendency to live independently from their adult children: Adaptation to cultural differences in America
An exploration of actions of filial piety
Conjugal Violence in Korean American Families: A Residue of the Cultural Tradition
Eldercare in the United States and South Korea: Balancing Family and Community Support
Despite a variety of differences in size, location, population characteristics, social organization, and cultural values and traditions, South Korea and the United States face dramatic increases in the numbers and proportions of older adults. Population aging raises profound questions about current and future eldercare arrangements in both countries. This article compares eldercare in the informal system of family caregiving and the formal system…
Elder respect: Exploration of ideals and forms in East Asia
The Effects of the U.S. Public Welfare System Upon Elderly Korean Immigrants' Independent Living Arrangements
Elderly Korean persons who immigrated to the United States often live in a situation coined ‘multiple jeopardy’ (being old, poor, and minority; having low educational attainment, language problems, and cultural differences). Contrary to the assumption that Asian elders often live with their adult children, these elderly tend to live separately, thus ignoring their traditional custom of intergenerational co-residence. Consequently, the lives of th…
Elder respect among young adults: A cross-cultural study of Americans and Koreans
Alternatives to international adoption: Emotional issues in the Korean cultural context
Political science (12 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (9 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Public relations (5 works)