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Samantha Teichman

Biographic Data

ID6764676
NAMESamantha Teichman
GIVEN NAMESSamantha
FAMILY NAMETeichman
SIGNATURETEICHMAN S
AFFILIATIONSSimon Fraser University
ORCID0000-0001-6829-7814
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Contemplative Training for Mindful Aging

    Open Access•Samantha Teichman, Rebecca Pearson et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal on Aging / La…•2026

    Contemplative practices offer a promising lens for thinking about how people navigate change, vulnerability, and the emotional texture of later life. This article examines how such practices extend ideas of healthy aging, drawing on interviews and focus groups ( n = 24) from an 8-week mind–body course. Participants reported strong satisfaction with the course, noting improvements in physical and mental health, and a notable shift towards greater …

  • “I had no hug”

    Samantha Teichman, Barbara A Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2026

    During the COVID-19 pandemic, older adults faced heightened vulnerability, particularly when navigating grief under conditions of disruption and isolation. This study examines the lived experiences of twelve community-dwelling older women in Greater Vancouver, British Columbia, who lost a family member between March and December 2020. Through semi-structured interviews, the research explores participants' social constructions of grief and bereave…

  • Aging Parents and the Ties That Bind

    Open Access•Barbara Mitchell, Samantha Teichman•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2025

    Drawing from a life course perspective, this paper examines mid/later-life parent–child relationship quality among ethnically diverse families. Focus is on the role of culture, child, and parental characteristics. Data are drawn from a study of 588 parents aged 50+ of a least one child aged 19–35 who reside in Metro Vancouver, B.C. from four Canadian cultural groups: British, Chinese, Persian/Iranian, and South Asian. Using OLS regression methods…

  • We Need To Be at the Table”

    Open Access•Sarah L Canham, Rachel Weldrick et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2024

    This model can be replicated by other research teams studying homelessness, aging, or similar marginalized groups, enhancing the impact of research and knowledge mobilization efforts

No prominent works on this page.

  • We Need To Be at the Table”

    Open Access•Sarah L Canham, Rachel Weldrick et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2024

    This model can be replicated by other research teams studying homelessness, aging, or similar marginalized groups, enhancing the impact of research and knowledge mobilization efforts

  • Aging Parents and the Ties That Bind

    Open Access•Barbara Mitchell, Samantha Teichman•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2025

    Drawing from a life course perspective, this paper examines mid/later-life parent–child relationship quality among ethnically diverse families. Focus is on the role of culture, child, and parental characteristics. Data are drawn from a study of 588 parents aged 50+ of a least one child aged 19–35 who reside in Metro Vancouver, B.C. from four Canadian cultural groups: British, Chinese, Persian/Iranian, and South Asian. Using OLS regression methods…

  • Contemplative Training for Mindful Aging

    Open Access•Samantha Teichman, Rebecca Pearson et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal on Aging / La…•2026

    Contemplative practices offer a promising lens for thinking about how people navigate change, vulnerability, and the emotional texture of later life. This article examines how such practices extend ideas of healthy aging, drawing on interviews and focus groups ( n = 24) from an 8-week mind–body course. Participants reported strong satisfaction with the course, noting improvements in physical and mental health, and a notable shift towards greater …

  • “I had no hug”

    Samantha Teichman, Barbara A Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2026

    During the COVID-19 pandemic, older adults faced heightened vulnerability, particularly when navigating grief under conditions of disruption and isolation. This study examines the lived experiences of twelve community-dwelling older women in Greater Vancouver, British Columbia, who lost a family member between March and December 2020. Through semi-structured interviews, the research explores participants' social constructions of grief and bereave…

Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (1 work) · Asset (computer security (1 work) · Contemplation (1 work) · Coping (psychology) (1 work) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) (1 work) · Curiosity (1 work) · Demography (1 work) · Developmental psychology (1 work)

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