Mostrando 3,581 - 3,600 Resultados de 4,880 Para Buscar '"Latinos"', tiempo de consulta: 0.19s Limitar resultados
  1. 3581
    “…Brazilians are a rapidly increasing Latino immigrant group in the United States (US), yet little research has examined factors influencing physical activity (PA) levels and behaviors of children growing up in Brazilian immigrant families. …”
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  2. 3582
    “…Via a community-based participatory study, participants were randomly selected from 3 residential regions varying distances from a freight railyard (nearest n = 300, middle n = 338, farthest n = 327), all mostly low-income, predominately Latino areas. Interview-administered surveys with adults were collected by bilingual trained community members (87% response) in English/Spanish. …”
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  3. 3583
    “…Our academic‐community partner team tested a culturally tailored 1‐month (8‐session) intervention to increase walking and stroke knowledge among Latino, Korean, Chinese, and black seniors. METHODS AND RESULTS: We conducted a randomized wait‐list controlled trial of 233 adults aged 60 years and older, with a history of hypertension, recruited from senior centers. …”
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  4. 3584
    “…A cross-sectional analysis of data from 328 cognitive normal, Mexican American participants from the community-based Health and Aging Brain Among Latino Elders (HABLE) study were performed. Statistical methods included t-test, chi square, multiple linear regression, and logistic regression modeling. …”
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  5. 3585
    “…METHODS AND ANALYSIS: The Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials in The Cochrane Library, clinicaltrials.gov, Medline/PubMed, CINAHL (Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature), LILACS (Literatura Latino-americana e do Caribe em Ciências da Saúde) and Embase will be used to search for articles dated from database inception to July 2019. …”
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  6. 3586
    “…Seventy-six percent have been women, 78% have been non-White, and 33% have been Hispanic/Latino. Scholars include 20 M.D.s and 25 Ph.D.s. Twenty-eight CEED Scholars were matched to non-CEED URB students. …”
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  7. 3587
    por Popejoy, Alice B
    Publicado 2019
    “…Combining studies of single and multiple populations, 33% involve participants of Asian origin or ancestry; 30% European; 24% African; 10% Hispanic or Latino; and < 3% American Indian or Alaska Native. …”
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  8. 3588
    “…For patients in both cohorts, amyloid[–] was more likely to occur in those with: delayed time to an AD-related diagnosis, higher rates of depression, poorer Bath Assessment of Subjective Quality of Life in Dementia scores, and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity (all p < 0.05). MILD[–] patients (versus MILD[+]) were more medically complex with greater rates of depression (55.7% versus 40.4%), sleep disorders (34.3% versus 26.5%), and obstructive pulmonary disease (11.8% versus 6.6%); and higher caregiver burden (Zarit Burden Interview) (all p < 0.05). …”
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  9. 3589
    “…Data from a subsample of 404 caregivers identifying as Hispanic/Latino, Asian, Southeast Asian or from multiple ethnicities were examined to determine the relationship between difficulties performing culture-related care tasks (i.e., assisting with immigration issues and language barriers) and a variety of caregiver outcomes. …”
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  10. 3590
    “…Collectively, this research finds: (1) older African Americans have lower rates of psychiatric disorders than younger African Americans; (2) family support is not protective of psychiatric disorders, whereas negative interaction with family members is a risk factor; (3) everyday discrimination is a risk factor for psychiatric disorders; (4) both older African Americans and African American across the adult age range have lower prevalence rates of psychiatric disorders than non-Latino whites; (5) Black Caribbean men have particularly high rates of depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, and suicide attempts; and (6) a significant proportion of African American older adults with mental health disorders do not receive professional help. …”
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  11. 3591
  12. 3592
    “…Cumulative incidence was highest in New York City 22.7% (95% CI: 21.5%–24.0%) and higher among Hispanic/Latino (29.2%), non-Hispanic black/African American (20.2%), and non-Hispanic Asian (12.4%) than non-Hispanic white adults (8.1%, P < .0001). …”
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  13. 3593
    “…RESULTS: Statistically significant and practically important associations were found between empathy scores and gender (in favour of women), race and ethnicity (in favour of African‐American and Hispanic/Latino/Spanish), academic background (in favour of ‘Social and Behavioural Sciences’ and ‘Arts and Humanities’ in Samples 1 and 2) and career interest (in favour of ‘People‐Oriented’ and ‘Psychiatry’ specialties). …”
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  14. 3594
    “…Among trial participants, 81% were white, 4% black, 12% Asian, and 11% Hispanic/Latino. There was no significant association between enrollment of women (P=0.29) or underrepresented minorities (P=0.45) with the drug approval year. …”
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  15. 3595
    “…Methods: Nine focus group discussions (FGDs) and 3 key informant interviews (KIIs) were conducted after the completion of a culturally adapted diabetes prevention program led by Latino community health workers. A grounded theory approach by Charmaz informed by the transtheoretical model guided the questions. …”
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  16. 3596
    “…Rates of HIV-related deaths during 2017 were highest by race/ethnicity among persons of multiple races (7.0) and Black/African American persons (5.6), followed by White persons (3.9) and Hispanic/Latino persons (3.9). The HIV-related death rate was highest in the South (6.0) and lowest in the Northeast (3.2). …”
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  17. 3597
    “…Thirty-seven percent of patients self-reported Spanish/Hispanic/Latino ethnicity, 47% reported their race as Black or African-American, and 10% reported their race as non-Hispanic white. …”
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  18. 3598
    “…MATERIALS AND METHODS: The MEDLINE, Scientific Electronic Library Online, Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, EMBASE, and Literatura Latino Americana em Ciências da Saúde electronic databases were searched. …”
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  19. 3599
    “…Majority were male (n=189), had some college education (n=94), and identified as White/Caucasian (n=105) or Hispanic/Latino (n=92). Although objective knowledge (as measured by a shortened version of the Alzheimer’s Disease Knowledge Scale [ADKS]) did not significantly differ from pre- to post-test, participants’ perceived subjective knowledge about dementia significantly increased from pre-test (M=1.17, SD=0.77) to post-test (M=1.89, SD=0.66); t(141)=10.56, p<.001. …”
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  20. 3600
    “…Majority were male (n=189), had some college education (n=94), and identified as White/Caucasian (n=105) or Hispanic/Latino (n=92). Although objective knowledge (as measured by a shortened version of the Alzheimer’s Disease Knowledge Scale [ADKS]) did not significantly differ from pre- to post-test, participants’ perceived subjective knowledge about dementia significantly increased from pre-test (M=1.17, SD=0.77) to post-test (M=1.89, SD=0.66); t(141)=10.56, p<.001. …”
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