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Effects of social integration on health: A prospective study of community engagement among African American women

Fothergill, Kate E. ; Ensminger, Margaret E. ; Robertson, Judy ; Green, Kerry M. ; Thorpe, Roland J. ; Juon, Hee-Soon

Social science & medicine (1982), 2011-01, Vol.72 (2), p.291-298 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Kidlington: Elsevier Ltd

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Título:
Effects of social integration on health: A prospective study of community engagement among African American women
Autor: Fothergill, Kate E. ; Ensminger, Margaret E. ; Robertson, Judy ; Green, Kerry M. ; Thorpe, Roland J. ; Juon, Hee-Soon
Assuntos: African American ; African Americans ; African Americans - psychology ; African Americans - statistics & numerical data ; Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Ageing ; Aging ; Anxiety - ethnology ; Biological and medical sciences ; Chicago ; Chicago, Illinois ; Communities ; Community engagement ; Community Participation - statistics & numerical data ; Community Structure ; Comparative analysis ; Depression - ethnology ; Ethnicity ; Family ; Female ; Females ; Health ; Health Status ; Health Surveys ; Humans ; Interpersonal Relations ; Longitudinal ; Medical sciences ; Mental depression ; Mental Health ; Middle Aged ; Miscellaneous ; Physical health ; Prospective Studies ; Public health. Hygiene ; Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine ; Qualitative Research ; Regression analysis ; Religion ; Social integration ; Studies ; U.S.A ; Urban Population ; Urban Population - statistics & numerical data ; USA ; USA Social integration Community engagement Physical health Mental health African American Aging Longitudinal Women Ethnicity ; Women
É parte de: Social science & medicine (1982), 2011-01, Vol.72 (2), p.291-298
Notas: ObjectType-Article-1
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Descrição: Research indicates that engagement in community organizations is positively associated with health, particularly among aging populations, yet few studies have examined in detail the influence of community engagement (CE) on later health among African Americans. This study provides a longitudinal assessment of the effects of CE over a 22-year period on physical and mental health among a population of urban African American women. Data were from the Woodlawn Study, a prospective study of children and their families from an African American community in Chicago. Mothers who were assessed in 1975 and in 1997 reported involvement in religious and secular organizations. These reports were combined to create a five-category construct: no CE, early CE only, late CE only, persistent CE (either type at both assessments), and diverse and persistent CE (both types at both assessments). Multivariate regression analyses with multiple imputation (for N = 680) estimated the impact of CE on four measures of physical and mental health: SF-36 physical functioning, self-rated health, anxious mood, and depressed mood. Women with late only, persistent, and diverse and persistent CE reported significantly better health compared to non-involved women. Persistently engaged women were less likely to report anxious or depressed mood than those with early CE only. Persistent and diverse CE was more highly associated with better physical functioning than was persistent CE. Results highlight the strong positive link between health and concurrent, persistent, and diverse CE among African American women. ► We examine the effect of community engagement on health in African American women. ► We consider early, late, persistent, and diverse and persistent engagement. ► Outcomes are physical functioning, self-rated health, anxiety, and depression. ► Late, persistent, and diverse and persistent engagement related to better health. ► Women with persistent versus early engagement had better mental health.
Editor: Kidlington: Elsevier Ltd
Idioma: Inglês

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Effects of social integration on health: A prospective study of community engagement among African American women

Fothergill, Kate E. ; Ensminger, Margaret E. ; Robertson, Judy ; Green, Kerry M. ; Thorpe, Roland J. ; Juon, Hee-Soon

Kidlington: Elsevier Ltd

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