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Methodological problems have hampered researchers' efforts to understand and control AIDS since the beginning of the epidemic. This practical book addresses these problems by using actual health research case studies to develop strategies regarding design and sampling, measurement, and analysis and modeling issues. Researchers working on both biological and behavioral aspects of the disease will find this work a singularly effective tool to improve their study designs.

AIDS (Disease) --- Psychological aspects --- Research --- Methodology --- Epidemiology --- Social aspects --- Klinische psychologie --- Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome. --- Research Design. --- Sex Behavior. --- specifieke problemen. --- Methodology. --- methods. --- AIDS (Disease) -- Epidemiology -- Research -- Methodology. --- AIDS (Disease) -- Psychological aspects -- Research -- Methodology. --- AIDS (Disease) -- Social aspects -- Research -- Methodology. --- Medicine. --- Public health. --- Health informatics. --- Epidemiology. --- Sociology. --- Health psychology. --- Sexual behavior. --- Sexual psychology. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Public Health. --- Health Informatics. --- Health Psychology. --- Sexual Behavior. --- Sociology, general. --- Medical records --- Psychology, clinical. --- Data processing. --- AIDS (Disease) - Psychological aspects - Research - Methodology --- AIDS (Disease) - Epidemiology - Research - Methodology --- AIDS (Disease) - Social aspects - Research - Methodology

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Measuring Stress is the definitive resource for health and social scientists interested in assessing stress in humans. With contributions from leading experts, this work provides for the first time a unified conceptual overview of the intricate relationship between stress and a variety of disorders. Its interdisciplinary approach to the selection of appropriate environmental, psychological, and biological measures includes comprehensive evaluations and practical advice regarding a wide range of measurement approaches. For environmental stress, techniques such as checklists and interviews that measure life event, daily event, and chronic stress are discussed. An analysis of psychological measurements includes methods for assessing stress appraisal and affective response. Neuroendocrine, cardiovascular, and immune measures are examined as important biological stress assessments. Contributors also uncover the conceptual underpinnings of each approach as well as the various costs and benefits of available assessment techniques. Reflecting the diversity of theoretical conceptions of stress, Measuring Stress masterfully provides integrative, incisive guidelines that will prove invaluable to students, clinicians, and researchers in health and social psychology, medicine, nursing, epidemiology, sociology, and psychiatry.

Stress (Psychology) --- Stress (Physiology) --- Medicine, Psychosomatic --- Psychosomatic medicine --- Somatopsychics --- Medicine and psychology --- Mind and body --- Neuroses --- Psychology, Pathological --- Physiological stress --- Tension (Physiology) --- Adaptation (Biology) --- Emotional stress --- Mental stress --- Psychological stress --- Tension (Psychology) --- Mental health --- Psychology --- Diathesis-stress model (Psychology) --- Life change events --- Type A behavior --- Measurement. --- Research --- Methodology. --- Stress, Psychological.

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Labour market --- Psychiatry

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Agressivité --- Télévision --- Violence à la télévision --- Aspect social --- Television broadcasting --- Violence on television --- Aggressiveness --- Social aspects --- Agressivité --- Télévision --- Violence à la télévision --- Television broadcasting - Social aspects - United States --- Violence on television - Social aspects - United States

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We examine long-term neighborhood effects on low-income families using data from the Moving to Opportunity (MTO) randomized housing-mobility experiment, which offered some public-housing families but not others the chance to move to less-disadvantaged neighborhoods. We show that 10-15 years after baseline MTO improves adult physical and mental health; has no detectable effect on economic outcomes, youth schooling and youth physical health; and mixed results by gender on other youth outcomes, with girls doing better on some measures and boys doing worse. Despite the somewhat mixed pattern of impacts on traditional behavioral outcomes, MTO moves substantially improve adult subjective well-being.

Zonder onderwerpscode: economie