Family Relationships and Cognitive Function Among Community-Dwelling U.S. Chinese Older Adults

Mengting Li, Man Guo, Meredith Stensland, Xin Qi Dong 09/09/2021

A broad literature has explored racial disparities in cognitive aging. Research incorporating sociocultural factors would provide a more comprehensive understanding of minority aging.


Development and validation of a predictive index of elder self-neglect risk among a Chinese population

Bei Wang, Ying Xiao Hua, Xin Qi Dong 09/09/2021

Objective: To develop a predictive index that estimates the individual risk of incident self-neglect onset among the US Chinese older adults.


Associations between unmet palliative care needs and cognitive impairment in a sample of diverse, community-based older adults

Elissa Kozlov, Matthew J. Wynn, M. Carrington Reid, Charles R. Henderson, Xinqi Dong, Jo Anne Sirey 09/09/2021

Objective Given a large number of community-based older adults with mild cognitive impairment, it is essential to better understand the relationship between unmet palliative care (PC) needs and mild cognitive impairment in community-based samples.


Association Between Different Forms of Elder Mistreatment and Cognitive Change

Mengting Li, Xin Qi Dong 09/09/2021

Objectives: Elder mistreatment (EM) is associated with worse physical health and psychological well-being, but little is known regarding its cognitive consequences.


Alcohol Use and Antiretroviral Adherence Among Patients Living with HIV: Is Change in Alcohol Use Associated with Change in Adherence?

Emily C. Williams, Kathleen A. McGinnis, Anna D. Rubinsky, Theresa E. Matson, Jennifer F. Bobb, Gwen T. Lapham, E. Jennifer Edelman, Derek D. Satre, Sheryl L. Catz, Julie E. Richards, Kendall J. Bryant, Brandon D.L. Marshall, Kevin L. Kraemer, Stephen Crystal, Adam J. Gordon, Melissa Skanderson, David A. Fiellin, Amy C. Justice, Katharine A. Bradley 09/09/2021

Alcohol use increases non-adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) among persons living with HIV (PLWH).


Health Related Social Needs Among Chinese American Primary Care Patients During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Implications for Cancer Screening and Primary Care

Jennifer Tsui, Annie Yang, Bianca Anuforo, Jolene Chou, Ruth Brogden, Binghong Xu, Joel C. Cantor, Su Wang 09/09/2021

Research Objective: Initiatives to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and measure health-related social needs (HRSN) within clinic settings are increasing.


Comorbidity Management in Black Women Diagnosed with Breast Cancer: the Role of Primary Care in Shared Care

Michelle Doose, Michael B. Steinberg, Cathleen Y. Xing, Yong Lin, Joel C. Cantor, Chi Chen Hong, Kitaw Demissie, Elisa V. Bandera, Jennifer Tsui 09/09/2021

Background: Black women are more likely to have comorbidity at breast cancer diagnosis compared with White women, which may account for half of the Black-White survivor disparity.


Pharmacoepidemiology: A time for a new multidisciplinary approach to precision medicine

Amalia M. Issa, Bruce Carleton, Tobias Gerhard, Kelly K. Filipski, Andrew N. Freedman, Stephen Kimmel, Geoffrey Liu, Cristina Longo, Anke H. Maitland-van der Zee, Leah Sansbury, Wei Zhou, Gillian Bartlett 09/09/2021

The advent of the genomic age has created a rapid increase in complexity for the development and selection of drug treatments.


Time-varying associations of alcohol and cannabis use with intimate partner violence for black and white young women

Tammy Chung, Carolyn Sartor, Imade Ihianle 09/09/2021

Background: Substance use is linked to increases in young women’s risk for intimate partner violence (IPV).


Suicide Risk in Medicare Patients with Schizophrenia across the Life Span

Mark Olfson, T. Scott Stroup, Cecilia Huang, Melanie M. Wall, Stephen Crystal, Tobias Gerhard 09/08/2021

Importance: Although adults with schizophrenia have an increased risk of suicide, sample size limitations of previous research have hindered characterizations of suicide risk across the life span.


Patterns of chronic disease management and health outcomes in a population-based cohort of Black women with breast cancer

Michelle Doose, Jennifer Tsui, Michael B. Steinberg, Cathleen Y. Xing, Yong Lin, Joel C. Cantor, Chi Chen Hong, Kitaw Demissie, Elisa V. Bandera 09/08/2021

Purpose: Diabetes and hypertension are two common comorbidities that affect breast cancer patients, particularly Black women.


Profiles of young women’s alcohol and cannabis use linked to risk for sexually transmitted infection highlight the importance of multi-level targeted interventions: Findings from the Pittsburgh girls study

Tammy Chung, Alison E. Hipwell, Stephanie D. Stepp, Elizabeth Miller, Carolyn E. Sartor 09/08/2021

Background: Social ecological models designed to understand disparities in sexually transmitted infection (STI) prevalence highlight understudied structural and community risk factors.


Twelve-Month Retention in Opioid Agonist Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder Among Patients With and Without HIV

Jessica J. Wyse, Kathleen A. McGinnis, E. Jennifer Edelman, Adam J. Gordon, Ajay Manhapra, David A. Fiellin, Brent A. Moore, P. Todd Korthuis, Amy J. Kennedy, Benjamin J. Oldfield, Julie R. Gaither, Kirsha S. Gordon, Melissa Skanderson, Declan T. Barry, Kendall Bryant, Stephen Crystal, Amy C. Justice, Kevin L. Kraemer 09/08/2021

Abstract: Although opioid agonist therapy (OAT) is associated with positive health outcomes, including improved HIV management, long-term retention in OAT remains low among patients with opioid use disorder (OUD). Using data from the Veterans Aging Cohort Study (VACS), we identify variables independently associated with OAT retention overall and by HIV status…


Family type and cognitive function in older Chinese Americans: acculturation as a moderator

Mengting Li, Shou En Lu, Donald R. Hoover, Linda Flynn, Merril Silverstein, Bei Wu, Xin Qi Dong 09/04/2021

Objectives: Acculturation to the mainstream culture and the settlement contexts could shape cognitive function of older immigrants.


Art Attendance and Change in Cognitive Function Among U.S. Community-Dwelling Chinese Older Adults

Darina V. Petrovsky, Bei Wu, Nancy A. Hodgson, Xin Qi Dong 09/04/2021

Engaging in leisure activities that are cognitively simulating and enjoyable may be protective against cognitive decline in older adults; yet, few studies have examined this topic.


Patterns of bi-directional relations across alcohol use, religiosity, and self-control in adolescent girls

Meredith H. Palm, Shawn J. Latendresse, Tammy Chung, Alison E. Hipwell, Carolyn E. Sartor 09/04/2021

Examining predictors of alcohol use among adolescent girls is increasingly important to enhance prevention efforts, given that the gender gap in alcohol use is steadily closing.


Cognitive deficit, physical frailty, hospitalization and emergency department visits in later life

Jinjiao Wang, Dexia Kong, Fang Yu, Yeates Conwell, Xinqi Dong 09/03/2021

Objectives: To examine the added effect of having both cognitive deficit and physical frailty, compared to having either one only, on hospitalization and emergency department (ED) visits.


Medication Use for ADHD and the Risk of Driving Citations and Crashes Among Teenage Drivers: A Population-Based Cohort Study

Almut G. Winterstein, Yan Li, Tobias Gerhard, Stephan Linden, Jonathan J. Shuster 09/03/2021

Objectives: To evaluate the real-world effectiveness of ADHD medications on adverse driving outcomes in teenage drivers with ADHD.


Loss of friends and psychological well-being of older Chinese immigrants

Jinyu Liu, Weiyu Mao, Man Guo, Ling Xu, Iris Chi, Xinqi Dong 09/02/2021

Background and objectives: Focusing on a less studied aspect of friendship and an overlooked type of loss, this study examined associations between loss of friends and psychological well-being among older Chinese immigrants and whether such associations are moderated by age, gender, marital status, and social connection.


Antipsychotic treatment for youth in foster care: Perspectives on improving youths’ experiences in providing informed consent.

Cassandra Simmel, Cadence F. Bowden, Sheree Neese-Todd, Justeen Hyde, Stephen Crystal 09/02/2021

The disproportionate prescribing of high-risk antipsychotic medication for youth in foster care is a significant social problem across the U.S.


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