M Wallhagen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 28663 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M Wallhagen |
| PRENOMES | M |
| SOBRENOME | Wallhagen |
| ASSINATURA | WALLHAGEN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, San Francisco |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4988-2337 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Developing Leaders and Scholars in Health Care Improvement
Despite the need for leaders in health care improvement across health professions, there are no standards for the knowledge and skills that should be achieved through advanced interprofessional health care improvement training. Existing health care improvement training competencies focus on foundational knowledge expected of all trainees or for specific career pathways. Health care improvement leaders fill multiple roles within organizations and …
Perceived Caregiver Stress, Coping, and Quality of Life of Older Ugandan Grandparent-Caregivers
Building Inclusion
AffiliationsJarmin Christine Yeh is with the Institute for Health & Aging, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Nursing, University of California, San Francisco. Jennifer Walsh is with Changing One Mind At A Time (COMAAT), Colma, CA. Catherine Spensley is with Felton Institute, Family Service Agency of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA. Margaret Wallhagen is with the Department of Physiological Nursing, School of Nursing, Univer…
The Social Determinants of Substance Abuse in African American Baby Boomers
Grounded theory methodology was used to explore the social processes involved in the use of illicit drugs in older African Americans as an underpinning to the development of approaches to nursing care and treatment. Interviews were conducted with six older African American substance users who were currently in drug treatment programs. Responses to the questions were recorded, transcribed, and analyzed using constant comparative methods. Three cor…
Impact of Spouse Vision Impairment on Partner Health and Well-Being
Spouses do not live in isolation; characteristics of one impact the other. Both treatment and rehabilitation programs should include spouses and other family members of visually impaired patients. Why wives appear more sensitive to their husbands' vision impairment is unclear and warrants further study
The Meaning of Family Caregiving in Japan and the United States
This study explores how cultural values affect the meaning and experiences of daughter (or daughter-in-law) caregivers of elderly persons with dementia by comparing caregivers in the United States and Japan. Nine American and seven Japanese caregivers were interviewed twice at 6-month intervals. Interviews were audiotaped and analyzed using constant-comparative techniques. Data suggest that moral obligation to care and intense loss are two univer…
Impact of Self-Assessed Hearing Loss on a Spouse
Findings suggest that early diagnosis and treatment of hearing loss constitute important clinical strategies to enhance the well-being of both hearing-impaired individuals and their spouses and support policy change to cover hearing devices by insurance. Further research incorporating theoretical perspectives from communication theory and qualitative methodology would enhance understanding of how hearing loss impacts older couples and support ref…
Successful Aging and Well-Being
PURPOSE: This research evaluates the utility of two different definitions of successful aging in predicting well-being. DESIGN AND METHODS: We assessed the definitions of (a) self-rating and (b) Rowe and Kahn's criteria of absence of disease, disability, and risk factors; maintaining physical and mental functioning; and active engagement with life. We made associations with well-being for each definition using data from 867 Alameda County Study p…
Pursuit of Psychological Well-Being (Ikigai) and the Evolution of Self-Understanding in the Context of Caregiving in Japan
Using the Japanese concept of ikigai, which describes a certain state of psychological well-being, this study explores how Japanese family caregivers of elderly parents with dementia pursue, maintain, or attempt to regain their psychological well-being in the face of the hardship of caregiving. Using constant comparative methodology, twenty-six Japanese women who were caring for an elderly demented parent or parent-in-law were interviewed. Based …
Family caregiving of the elderly in Botswana
Service use by family caregivers in Japan
New Burdens or More of the Same? Comparing Grandparent, Spouse, and Adult-Child Caregivers
This study compares the health of 42 grandparent, 44 spouse, and 130 adult-child caregivers with 1,669 noncaregivers in 1994 and 1974. In 1994, all three caregiver groups had poorer mental health than the noncaregivers; grandparent caregivers also had poorer physical health and greater activity limitations. Spouse and adult-child caregivers had not differed from the noncaregivers 20 years prior, but grandparent caregivers had experienced poorer h…
An increasing prevalence of hearing impairment and associated risk factors over three decades of the Alameda County Study
OBJECTIVES: This study assessed changes in the prevalence of hearing impairment in persons aged 50 years and older over the past 30 years and identified risk factors. METHODS: Age-adjusted hearing impairment prevalence rates at four time intervals were calculated from the Alameda County Study (n = 5108). Logistic regression models analyzed risk factors from 1974 for 1994 incident hearing impairment. RESULTS: The prevalence of hearing impairment n…
The Continuation of Family Caregiving in Japan
The purpose of this study was to develop concepts that facilitate our understanding of why family caregivers of demented elderly persons can continue caregiving despite various difficulties of care. Twenty-six Japanese daughter or daughter-in-law caregivers of elderly parents with dementia who lived at home or in long-term care facilities were recruited through various senior service organizations in Japan. The caregivers underwent unstructured i…
My Parent—Not Myself
We studied 100 adult child caregivers providing care to dependent parents and found that although the vast majority supported family care for older persons in general and their own parent in particular, 46% did not want family care for themselves if they became dependent. For many the contrast between their general statements supporting care of parents and eschewing it for themselves was quite sharp. Caregiver variables significantly associated w…
Staying within bounds
Is all in the family always best
Service use by family caregivers in Japan
The Continuation of Family Caregiving in Japan
The purpose of this study was to develop concepts that facilitate our understanding of why family caregivers of demented elderly persons can continue caregiving despite various difficulties of care. Twenty-six Japanese daughter or daughter-in-law caregivers of elderly parents with dementia who lived at home or in long-term care facilities were recruited through various senior service organizations in Japan. The caregivers underwent unstructured i…
An increasing prevalence of hearing impairment and associated risk factors over three decades of the Alameda County Study
OBJECTIVES: This study assessed changes in the prevalence of hearing impairment in persons aged 50 years and older over the past 30 years and identified risk factors. METHODS: Age-adjusted hearing impairment prevalence rates at four time intervals were calculated from the Alameda County Study (n = 5108). Logistic regression models analyzed risk factors from 1974 for 1994 incident hearing impairment. RESULTS: The prevalence of hearing impairment n…
Impact of Self-Assessed Hearing Loss on a Spouse
Findings suggest that early diagnosis and treatment of hearing loss constitute important clinical strategies to enhance the well-being of both hearing-impaired individuals and their spouses and support policy change to cover hearing devices by insurance. Further research incorporating theoretical perspectives from communication theory and qualitative methodology would enhance understanding of how hearing loss impacts older couples and support ref…
Impact of Spouse Vision Impairment on Partner Health and Well-Being
Spouses do not live in isolation; characteristics of one impact the other. Both treatment and rehabilitation programs should include spouses and other family members of visually impaired patients. Why wives appear more sensitive to their husbands' vision impairment is unclear and warrants further study
Is all in the family always best
Family caregiving of the elderly in Botswana
Staying within bounds
Perceived Caregiver Stress, Coping, and Quality of Life of Older Ugandan Grandparent-Caregivers
Building Inclusion
AffiliationsJarmin Christine Yeh is with the Institute for Health & Aging, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Nursing, University of California, San Francisco. Jennifer Walsh is with Changing One Mind At A Time (COMAAT), Colma, CA. Catherine Spensley is with Felton Institute, Family Service Agency of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA. Margaret Wallhagen is with the Department of Physiological Nursing, School of Nursing, Univer…
Is all in the family always best
Staying within bounds
My Parent—Not Myself
We studied 100 adult child caregivers providing care to dependent parents and found that although the vast majority supported family care for older persons in general and their own parent in particular, 46% did not want family care for themselves if they became dependent. For many the contrast between their general statements supporting care of parents and eschewing it for themselves was quite sharp. Caregiver variables significantly associated w…
New Burdens or More of the Same? Comparing Grandparent, Spouse, and Adult-Child Caregivers
This study compares the health of 42 grandparent, 44 spouse, and 130 adult-child caregivers with 1,669 noncaregivers in 1994 and 1974. In 1994, all three caregiver groups had poorer mental health than the noncaregivers; grandparent caregivers also had poorer physical health and greater activity limitations. Spouse and adult-child caregivers had not differed from the noncaregivers 20 years prior, but grandparent caregivers had experienced poorer h…
An increasing prevalence of hearing impairment and associated risk factors over three decades of the Alameda County Study
OBJECTIVES: This study assessed changes in the prevalence of hearing impairment in persons aged 50 years and older over the past 30 years and identified risk factors. METHODS: Age-adjusted hearing impairment prevalence rates at four time intervals were calculated from the Alameda County Study (n = 5108). Logistic regression models analyzed risk factors from 1974 for 1994 incident hearing impairment. RESULTS: The prevalence of hearing impairment n…
The Continuation of Family Caregiving in Japan
The purpose of this study was to develop concepts that facilitate our understanding of why family caregivers of demented elderly persons can continue caregiving despite various difficulties of care. Twenty-six Japanese daughter or daughter-in-law caregivers of elderly parents with dementia who lived at home or in long-term care facilities were recruited through various senior service organizations in Japan. The caregivers underwent unstructured i…
Service use by family caregivers in Japan
Successful Aging and Well-Being
PURPOSE: This research evaluates the utility of two different definitions of successful aging in predicting well-being. DESIGN AND METHODS: We assessed the definitions of (a) self-rating and (b) Rowe and Kahn's criteria of absence of disease, disability, and risk factors; maintaining physical and mental functioning; and active engagement with life. We made associations with well-being for each definition using data from 867 Alameda County Study p…
Pursuit of Psychological Well-Being (Ikigai) and the Evolution of Self-Understanding in the Context of Caregiving in Japan
Using the Japanese concept of ikigai, which describes a certain state of psychological well-being, this study explores how Japanese family caregivers of elderly parents with dementia pursue, maintain, or attempt to regain their psychological well-being in the face of the hardship of caregiving. Using constant comparative methodology, twenty-six Japanese women who were caring for an elderly demented parent or parent-in-law were interviewed. Based …
Family caregiving of the elderly in Botswana
Impact of Self-Assessed Hearing Loss on a Spouse
Findings suggest that early diagnosis and treatment of hearing loss constitute important clinical strategies to enhance the well-being of both hearing-impaired individuals and their spouses and support policy change to cover hearing devices by insurance. Further research incorporating theoretical perspectives from communication theory and qualitative methodology would enhance understanding of how hearing loss impacts older couples and support ref…
The Meaning of Family Caregiving in Japan and the United States
This study explores how cultural values affect the meaning and experiences of daughter (or daughter-in-law) caregivers of elderly persons with dementia by comparing caregivers in the United States and Japan. Nine American and seven Japanese caregivers were interviewed twice at 6-month intervals. Interviews were audiotaped and analyzed using constant-comparative techniques. Data suggest that moral obligation to care and intense loss are two univer…
Impact of Spouse Vision Impairment on Partner Health and Well-Being
Spouses do not live in isolation; characteristics of one impact the other. Both treatment and rehabilitation programs should include spouses and other family members of visually impaired patients. Why wives appear more sensitive to their husbands' vision impairment is unclear and warrants further study
The Social Determinants of Substance Abuse in African American Baby Boomers
Grounded theory methodology was used to explore the social processes involved in the use of illicit drugs in older African Americans as an underpinning to the development of approaches to nursing care and treatment. Interviews were conducted with six older African American substance users who were currently in drug treatment programs. Responses to the questions were recorded, transcribed, and analyzed using constant comparative methods. Three cor…
Building Inclusion
AffiliationsJarmin Christine Yeh is with the Institute for Health & Aging, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, School of Nursing, University of California, San Francisco. Jennifer Walsh is with Changing One Mind At A Time (COMAAT), Colma, CA. Catherine Spensley is with Felton Institute, Family Service Agency of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA. Margaret Wallhagen is with the Department of Physiological Nursing, School of Nursing, Univer…
Perceived Caregiver Stress, Coping, and Quality of Life of Older Ugandan Grandparent-Caregivers
Developing Leaders and Scholars in Health Care Improvement
Despite the need for leaders in health care improvement across health professions, there are no standards for the knowledge and skills that should be achieved through advanced interprofessional health care improvement training. Existing health care improvement training competencies focus on foundational knowledge expected of all trainees or for specific career pathways. Health care improvement leaders fill multiple roles within organizations and …
Medicine (16 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Gerontology (10 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (9 obras) · Developmental psychology (8 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Psychiatry (7 obras) · Family caregivers (5 obras) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (5 obras) · Gerontology (5 obras)