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                                       Details for article 24 of 83 found articles
 
 
  Differences by Race in the Health Status of Rural Cognitively Impaired Arkansans
 
 
Title: Differences by Race in the Health Status of Rural Cognitively Impaired Arkansans
Author: Chumbler, Neale R.
Hartmann, David J.
Cody, Marisue
Beck, Cornelia K.
Appeared in: Clinical gerontologist
Paging: Volume 24 (2001) nr. 1-2 pages 103-121
Year: 2001-09-01
Contents: Differences by Race in the Health Status of Rural Cognitively Impaired Arkansans Methods: Data collection involved telephone interviews with a random sample of 348 individuals who were 70 and older, had been screened for mild cognitive impairment and lived in one of the 64 Arkansas counties designated as nonmetropolitan Results: Multivariate analyses found that African American respondents had greater IADL disability, poorer self-rated health status, greater number of errors on the cognitive screener, and more chronic health conditions. Further multivariate analyses found that African American men and African Americans with less than a ninth grade education had poorer health status outcomes, except for ADL disability. Discussion: Clinicians and policy makers should consider racial discrepancies in functional health status in determining medical and social service needs for seniors who are cognitively impaired and reside in rural settings.
Publisher: Routledge
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 24 of 83 found articles
 
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