首页 文献索引 SCI期刊 AI助手
期刊目录筛选

期刊名:Journal of health and social behavior

缩写:

ISSN:0022-1465

e-ISSN:2150-6000

IF/分区:3.6/Q1

文章目录 更多期刊信息

共收录本刊相关文章索引584
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Sarah M Flood,Phyllis Moen Sarah M Flood
Social engagement is theorized to promote health, with ages 55 to 75-what some call "encore" adulthood-potentially being a time for ongoing engagement or social isolation. We use the American Time Use Survey (N = 11,952) and a life course p...
Amelia Karraker,Kenzie Latham Amelia Karraker
The health consequences of marital dissolution are well known, but little work has examined the impact of health on the risk of marital dissolution. In this study we use a sample of 2,701 marriages from the Health and Retirement Study (1992...
Nancy S Landale,Jessica Halliday Hardie,R S Oropesa et al. Nancy S Landale et al.
Using data on 2,535 children included in the Los Angeles Family and Neighborhood Survey, we investigate how the legal status of immigrant parents shapes their children's behavioral functioning. Variation in internalizing and externalizing p...
Nancy S Landale,Jessica Halliday Hardie,R S Oropesa et al. Nancy S Landale et al.
Bethany Everett Bethany Everett
Several new studies have documented high rates of sexual identity mobility among young adults, but little work has investigated the links between identity change and mental health. This study uses the National Longitudinal Study of Adolesce...
Dana Charles McCoy,C Cybele Raver,Patrick Sharkey Dana Charles McCoy
Research has shown robust relationships between community violence and psychopathology, yet relatively little is known about the ways in which community violence may affect cognitive performance and attention. The present study estimates th...
Rene Almeling,Shana Kushner Gadarian Rene Almeling
Medical sociologists contend that we are living in an era of surveillance medicine, in which the emphasis on risk blurs the lines between health and disease. Yet, data to examine these claims are generally drawn from patients, raising quest...
Koji Ueno,Preeti Vaghela,Lacey J Ritter Koji Ueno
Previous research has suggested that sexual minorities may have higher rates of migration than heterosexuals, indicating their effort to escape stigma in the currently residing areas. However, direct evidence for the migration pattern has b...
Piet Bracke,Vera van de Straat,Sarah Missinne Piet Bracke
Higher-educated people experience enhanced mental health. We ponder whether the mental health benefits of educational attainment are limitless. At the individual level, we look at the impact of job-education mismatch. At the societal level,...