Aging, Health, and Longevity in the Mexican-Origin Population

Herausgegeben:Angel, Jacqueline L.; Torres-Gil, Fernando; Markides, Kyriakos

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Aging, Health, and Longevity in the Mexican-Origin Population creates a foundation for an interdisciplinary discussion of the trajectory of disability and long-term care for older people of Mexican-origin from a bi-national perspective. Although the literature on Latino elders in the United States is growing, few of these studies or publications offer the breadth and depth contained in this book.

Produktdetails

• Social Disparities in Health and Health Care Vol.2
• Verlag: Springer / Springer New York / Springer, Berlin
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-1-4614-1866-5
• 2012
• Seitenzahl: 376
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Februar 2012
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 241mm x 160mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 672g
• ISBN-13: 9781461418665
• ISBN-10: 1461418666
• Artikelnr.: 33987620

Autorenporträt

Jacqueline L. Angel (Ph.D. Rutgers 1989) is currently a Professor of Public Affairs and Sociology and Faculty Affiliate at the Population Research Center and LBJ School Center for Health and Social Policy at the University of Texas at Austin.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface and Acknowledgement.-About the Authors .-Forewords
1. Introduction.-Section 1- Latino Aging: Risks of Disability and Chronic Illness.- 2. Overview .-3. Does the "Healthy Immigrant Effect" Extend to Cognitive Aging?.-4. Lifetime Socioeconomic Position and Functional Decline in Older Mexican Americans: Results from the Sacramento Area Latino Study on Aging.-5. Cultural Differences in the Effects of Disability on Mental Health in Mexican Couples from the MHAS and MA Couples from the H-EPESE.-6.Disability: Issues of Immigration, Economics, and Family .-7. Overview.-8. A Tale of Three Paradoxes: The Weak Socioeconomic Gradients in Health among Latino Immigrants and their Relation to the Latino Health Paradox and Negative Acculturation.-9. On the Need for Prospective Studies on Aging and Health of the Hispanic Population in .-10. Sociocultural Status and Burden of Disability in Aging Mexican Americans.-11. Contextualizing the Burden of Chronic Disease: Diabetes, Mortality and Disability in Older Mexicans.-12. Access to Vaccines for Latin American and Caribbean Older Adults with Disability .-13. Diabetes and Employment Productivity: The Effect of Duration and Management among Mexican Americans.- Section 3. Caregiving and Long-term Care of Older Latinos: Formal and Informal Care Arrangements .-14. Overview15. Latinos "Aging in Place": Issues and Potential Solutions.-16. Separate and Unequal Access and Quality of Care in Nursing Homes: Transformation of the Long Term Care Industry and Implications of the Research Program for Aging Latinos/-17. Latino and Non-Latino Elderly in Los Angeles County: A Pilot Study of Demographic Trends for Disability and Long-Term Care.-18. Long-Term Care Policy and Older Latinos
.-19. Estimating the Demand forLong-term Care among Aging in Mexican-Americans: Cultural Preferences versus Economic Realities.-20. Mexican-American Families and Dementia: An Exploration of "Work" in Response to Dementia-Related Aggressive Behavior.-21. Caring for the Elderly: A Bi-national Task .-22. Extending Medicare to Mexico: Impact on Mexican-Born Beneficiaries/-23. The Evolving Nexus of Policy, Longevity and Diversity: Agenda Setting for Latino Health and Aging.-
24. Afterword: Human Security in Health: The Case of the Mexico-U.S. Border.

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Preface and Acknowledgement.-About the Authors .-Forewords
1. Introduction.-Section 1- Latino Aging: Risks of Disability and Chronic Illness.- 2. Overview .-3. Does the “Healthy Immigrant Effect” Extend to Cognitive Aging?.-4. Lifetime Socioeconomic Position and Functional Decline in Older Mexican Americans: Results from the Sacramento Area Latino Study on Aging.-5. Cultural Differences in the Effects of Disability on Mental Health in Mexican Couples from the MHAS and MA Couples from the H-EPESE.-6.Disability: Issues of Immigration, Economics, and Family .-7. Overview.-8. A Tale of Three Paradoxes: The Weak Socioeconomic Gradients in Health among Latino Immigrants and their Relation to the Latino Health Paradox and Negative Acculturation.-9. On the Need for Prospective Studies on Aging and Health of the Hispanic Population in .-10. Sociocultural Status and Burden of Disability in Aging Mexican Americans.-11. Contextualizing the Burden of Chronic Disease: Diabetes, Mortality and Disability in Older Mexicans.-12. Access to Vaccines for Latin American and Caribbean Older Adults with Disability .-13. Diabetes and Employment Productivity: The Effect of Duration and Management among Mexican Americans.- Section 3. Caregiving and Long-term Care of Older Latinos: Formal and Informal Care Arrangements .-14. Overview15. Latinos “Aging in Place”: Issues and Potential Solutions.-16. Separate and Unequal Access and Quality of Care in Nursing Homes: Transformation of the Long Term Care Industry and Implications of the Research Program for Aging Latinos/-17. Latino and Non-Latino Elderly in Los Angeles County: A Pilot Study of Demographic Trends for Disability and Long-Term Care.-18. Long-Term Care Policy and Older Latinos
.-19. Estimating the Demand forLong-term Care among Aging in Mexican-Americans: Cultural Preferences versus Economic Realities.-20. Mexican-American Families and Dementia: An Exploration of “Work” in Response to Dementia-Related Aggressive Behavior.-21. Caring for the Elderly: A Bi-national Task .-22. Extending Medicare to Mexico: Impact on Mexican-Born Beneficiaries/-23. The Evolving Nexus of Policy, Longevity and Diversity: Agenda Setting for Latino Health and Aging.-
24. Afterword: Human Security in Health: The Case of the Mexico–U.S. Border.