Gary T Deimling
Biographic Data
| ID | 6759009 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gary T Deimling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gary T |
| FAMILY NAME | Deimling |
| SIGNATURE | DEIMLING G T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Case Western Reserve University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3069-1714 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Effects of Osteoarthritis on Depressive Symptomatology Among Older U.S. Military Veterans
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a leading cause of disability among older adults. By 2050, approximately 60 million will suffer from arthritis adding up to a total societal cost of $65 billion. Chronic illnesses resulting in pain, and functional decline have been associated with depression in previous studies. A causal model was developed and tested using structural equation modeling that examined depression scores of 503 older (age 50-85), male Veterans …
The Landscape of Perception
This paper compares disability perceptions of Black with white older cancer survivors’ to document racial disparities in these perceptions and the factors that contribute to them. The data are from a randomly selected tumor registry sample of 321 older adult cancer survivors from an NCI funded study. OLS regression models of disability perceptions, nested by race, examined the effects cancer and non-cancer health factors along with important cova…
Factors Affecting Perceptions of Disability and Self-Rated Health Among Older Adult, Long-Term Cancer Survivors
The findings suggest that geriatricians, geriatric nurses, and clinical gerontologists who work with cancer survivorsneed to be aware of the ways in which both cancer and noncancer illness factors work together in producing threats to health quality of life through the extent and nature of functional impairments
Correlated and Coupled Trajectories of Cancer-Related Worries and Depressive Symptoms among Long-Term Cancer Survivors
The quality of life over time of long-term survivors has become an important part of both cancer and aging research. This paper examines individual differences in trajectories of cancer-related worries and depressive symptoms of 179 participants who completed four waves of annual interviews. Cancer-related worries were significantly associated with both initial level and trajectories of depressive symptoms. In a parallel process growth curve mode…
Primary Care Physicians’ Involvement in the Cancer Care of Older Long-Term Survivors
As older survivors focused more on other health concerns, PCPs remained attentive to cancer issues, prompting discussions about history and ordering tests
The Impact of Family Environment and Decision-Making Satisfaction on Caregiver Depression
These findings suggest that practitioners working with caregivers to ameliorate depression need to examine the broader aspects of family environment and caregiver perceptions related to decision making
Using information system technology to coordinate specialized services for the elderly
article Using information system technology to coordinate specialized services for the elderly Share on Authors: W. Looman Margaret Blenkner Research Center, The Benjamin Rose Institute, 500 Hanna Building, 1422 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH Margaret Blenkner Research Center, The Benjamin Rose Institute, 500 Hanna Building, 1422 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OHView Profile , L. Noelker Margaret Blenkner Research Center, The Benjamin Rose Institute, 50…
Losing An Aged Relative
Research on bereavement primarily focuses on conjugal loss; few studies examine differences between losing a spouse and losing an aged parent. The present investigation compares perceptions of nineteen bereaved spouses with forty-seven bereaved adult children in order to specify differences between conjugal and parental loss. Data from two larger surveys of family caregivers show spouses feel their physical and emotional health has been more nega…
Health Care Professionals and Family Involvement in Care-Related Decisions Concerning Older Patients
This article examines care-related decision making within the context of in-home family care. It also uses the Andersen-Newman model to identify the correlates of physician involvement and centrality in decision making and the impact that it has on family members' caregiving satisfaction. Analysis of data from 244 family caregivers shows that elders (40%) and nuclear kin (53%) are key decision makers, indicating that families prefer to control ca…
Care-Related Stress
This research examines the role that relationship and household arrangement have in explaining the levels of care-related stress effects experienced by spouse and adult-child caregivers in shared and separate residences. Data from 180 spouse and adult-child caregivers were analyzed to identify differences in caregiver health decline, relationship strain, and activity restriction across these settings when the effects of elder impairment, caregive…
Families Caring for Elders in Residence
This paper examines the concept of caregiving burden and urges a multidimensional perspective in which burden is viewed as a mediating force between the elders' impairments and the impact that caregiving has on the lives of caregivers and their families. The analysis underscores the need to apply the concept of burden to subjective interpretations by caregivers of the elders' different kinds of impairments including impairment of activities of da…
The Impact of Family Environment and Decision-Making Satisfaction on Caregiver Depression
These findings suggest that practitioners working with caregivers to ameliorate depression need to examine the broader aspects of family environment and caregiver perceptions related to decision making
Health Care Professionals and Family Involvement in Care-Related Decisions Concerning Older Patients
This article examines care-related decision making within the context of in-home family care. It also uses the Andersen-Newman model to identify the correlates of physician involvement and centrality in decision making and the impact that it has on family members' caregiving satisfaction. Analysis of data from 244 family caregivers shows that elders (40%) and nuclear kin (53%) are key decision makers, indicating that families prefer to control ca…
Care-Related Stress
This research examines the role that relationship and household arrangement have in explaining the levels of care-related stress effects experienced by spouse and adult-child caregivers in shared and separate residences. Data from 180 spouse and adult-child caregivers were analyzed to identify differences in caregiver health decline, relationship strain, and activity restriction across these settings when the effects of elder impairment, caregive…
Families Caring for Elders in Residence
This paper examines the concept of caregiving burden and urges a multidimensional perspective in which burden is viewed as a mediating force between the elders' impairments and the impact that caregiving has on the lives of caregivers and their families. The analysis underscores the need to apply the concept of burden to subjective interpretations by caregivers of the elders' different kinds of impairments including impairment of activities of da…
Care-Related Stress
This research examines the role that relationship and household arrangement have in explaining the levels of care-related stress effects experienced by spouse and adult-child caregivers in shared and separate residences. Data from 180 spouse and adult-child caregivers were analyzed to identify differences in caregiver health decline, relationship strain, and activity restriction across these settings when the effects of elder impairment, caregive…
Using information system technology to coordinate specialized services for the elderly
article Using information system technology to coordinate specialized services for the elderly Share on Authors: W. Looman Margaret Blenkner Research Center, The Benjamin Rose Institute, 500 Hanna Building, 1422 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH Margaret Blenkner Research Center, The Benjamin Rose Institute, 500 Hanna Building, 1422 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OHView Profile , L. Noelker Margaret Blenkner Research Center, The Benjamin Rose Institute, 50…
Losing An Aged Relative
Research on bereavement primarily focuses on conjugal loss; few studies examine differences between losing a spouse and losing an aged parent. The present investigation compares perceptions of nineteen bereaved spouses with forty-seven bereaved adult children in order to specify differences between conjugal and parental loss. Data from two larger surveys of family caregivers show spouses feel their physical and emotional health has been more nega…
Health Care Professionals and Family Involvement in Care-Related Decisions Concerning Older Patients
This article examines care-related decision making within the context of in-home family care. It also uses the Andersen-Newman model to identify the correlates of physician involvement and centrality in decision making and the impact that it has on family members' caregiving satisfaction. Analysis of data from 244 family caregivers shows that elders (40%) and nuclear kin (53%) are key decision makers, indicating that families prefer to control ca…
The Impact of Family Environment and Decision-Making Satisfaction on Caregiver Depression
These findings suggest that practitioners working with caregivers to ameliorate depression need to examine the broader aspects of family environment and caregiver perceptions related to decision making
Primary Care Physicians’ Involvement in the Cancer Care of Older Long-Term Survivors
As older survivors focused more on other health concerns, PCPs remained attentive to cancer issues, prompting discussions about history and ordering tests
Correlated and Coupled Trajectories of Cancer-Related Worries and Depressive Symptoms among Long-Term Cancer Survivors
The quality of life over time of long-term survivors has become an important part of both cancer and aging research. This paper examines individual differences in trajectories of cancer-related worries and depressive symptoms of 179 participants who completed four waves of annual interviews. Cancer-related worries were significantly associated with both initial level and trajectories of depressive symptoms. In a parallel process growth curve mode…
Factors Affecting Perceptions of Disability and Self-Rated Health Among Older Adult, Long-Term Cancer Survivors
The findings suggest that geriatricians, geriatric nurses, and clinical gerontologists who work with cancer survivorsneed to be aware of the ways in which both cancer and noncancer illness factors work together in producing threats to health quality of life through the extent and nature of functional impairments
The Landscape of Perception
This paper compares disability perceptions of Black with white older cancer survivors’ to document racial disparities in these perceptions and the factors that contribute to them. The data are from a randomly selected tumor registry sample of 321 older adult cancer survivors from an NCI funded study. OLS regression models of disability perceptions, nested by race, examined the effects cancer and non-cancer health factors along with important cova…
The Effects of Osteoarthritis on Depressive Symptomatology Among Older U.S. Military Veterans
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a leading cause of disability among older adults. By 2050, approximately 60 million will suffer from arthritis adding up to a total societal cost of $65 billion. Chronic illnesses resulting in pain, and functional decline have been associated with depression in previous studies. A causal model was developed and tested using structural equation modeling that examined depression scores of 503 older (age 50-85), male Veterans …
Medicine (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Gerontology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Cancer (4 works) · Cancer survivorship and care (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Family caregivers (4 works)