JOB ALERT🚨 We are hiring a postdoc. Review of applications will begin immediately, and will continue until the position is filled. Come work with us and enjoy the natural beauty of Ithaca! More info here: https://t.co/P4OZX4NJY3
New pub in Innov. in Aging (@OUPMedicine) led by
@YeonJin_Choi!
💡Access to more park area, healthy food outlets, and home health services was associated with a lower risk of 2-year nursing home placement among persons with dementia.
@DrAilshire
Data:
@hrsisr & @UM_NaNDA
Our next #methodologyjournal club is Wednesday, February 5th at 12:15pm ET
🎙️Gillian Fennell will be presenting and Dan Riddle will be the guest discussant
📅Registration link: https://t.co/9M48DdDbHe
🔗Paper link:
https://t.co/53aFYNpNoz
@StanfordPain@DrSeanMackey@medpagetoday This recent pre-print from Anna Zajacova and Hanna Grol-Prokopczyk using NHIS data is a great resource on this increase as well: https://t.co/obfdCtGxD5
🚨New paper in the Journal of Aging and Health🚨
Key finding: High impact pain and depression increase the risk of underestimating longevity.
More insights & implications in the link below! https://t.co/D48uWM1Gae…
#HRS#aging#USC#pain#depression#mortality
Had a great time at #GSA2023! While it was my last as a PhD student, I look forward to a lifetime of engaging meetings with my fellow gerontologists. See you in Seattle!
@nicholasgcarey @MJhealthecon Older adults are typically defined as "65+," whereas our paper finds that if you break out the age groups a bit more, interesting differences emerge. Most notably, that individuals aged 51-59 and 60-69 report sig. higher rates of multi-wave use relative to 70+. (3/3)
🚨New Pub🚨 in Innovation in Aging.
We identified demographic, socioeconomic, geographic, and healthcare-related predictors of chronic multi-year opioid use using the HRS.
Thank you to co-authors @MJhealthecon & Hanna Grol-Prokopczyk!
https://t.co/TYgXQ6OZKd
@nicholasgcarey @MJhealthecon Side note: Long term use of NSAIDs (e.g., Ibuprofen & aspirin) has negative effects for older adults as well - namely, GI bleeding and ulceration.
Second, reports of opioid prescription rates for "older adults" may be lumping together too large of an age range. (2/3)