DOCUMENT RESUME ED 213 790 UD 022=130 Laciyo, Carmela G ... · 1. 1. DOCUMENT RESUME ED 213 790 UD 022=130. AUTHOR. Laciyo, Carmela G., Ed.,TITLE. A Research, Bibliographic and Resource

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DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 213 790 UD 022=130

AUTHOR Laciyo, Carmela G., Ed.,TITLE A Research, Bibliographic and Resource Guide on the

Hispanic Elderly.INSTITUTION Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores, Los

Angeles, Calif.SPONS AGENCY Administration on Aging (DHHS), Washington, D.C.PUB DATE Jun 81 0GRANT 0090-AR-2068NOTE 305p.; For a related document, see 'ED 210 361.

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS,

MF01/PC13 Plus Postage.Adult Education; Agencies; *Aging (Individuals);Consumer Education; Crime; *Educational Gerontology;Health Services; *Hispanic Americans; Housing; HumanServices; *Information Services; *InformationSources; Legal Problems; National Organizations;Nutrition; *Older Adultg; Profesional Associations;Training methods;.Transporta/ion

ABSTRACTTh is annotated research, bibliographic and resource

guide to current literature on the Hispanic elderly is divided intosix major sections. The first section contains a bibliography ofbibliographies, books and book chapters, conference papers, journalarticles, dissertations, theses, and.program descriptions. Part twocontains a directory of general information sources on gerontologyand aging-and a listing of government documents 'pertinent to thefield. Sections three acid four include a list of gerontology centersanct national gerontology service organizations respectively. Sectionfive includes a list of newsletL.trs and periodicals relating toresearch, practice, services and training, and popular and consumer_issues. The final section"rtpresents a selected bibliography ongeneral gerontology as well as on Hispanic aging. Included arepublications on physical and mental health, housing, employment,education, crime, legal issues, nutrition, retirement, socialservices, transportation, and other topics as they relate to aging.(JCD)

********************15*************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS arethe best that can be made ** from the original document. *

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I

Asociacio'n Nacional Pro Peronas MayoresCr%

National Association for Hispanic ElderlyNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION

US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

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- / I ATiONAt RESOURCES INC ORMATION

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A RESEARCH, BIBLIOGRAPHIC

AND RESOURCE GUIDE

ON THE HISPANIC ELDERLY,

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Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas MayoresNano/rill Assommon lor Hispanic Elderly

1730 West OlPinpic Boulevard Suite 4WLos Angeles, California 90915 .

-

PERMISSION TO REPROQUCE THISMATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY^

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TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCESINFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)

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64443/44

A RESEARCH, BIBLIOGRAPHIC,AND RESOURCE GUIDE

ON THE HISPANIC ELDERLY

Carreia G. LacayoEditor

Carlos VasquezPrincipal ,Investigator

Antonio Rio 'sResearch Assistant

. Henr' R.odrigiezReseaNh...Manager

Asociacion Nacional Pio Personas Mayores1730 W. Olympic, Blvd., Suite 401

Los Angeles,-CA 90015-1064

This project was made possible by a igrant from theAdministration on Aging, Dept. of Health and HumanServices, Washington, D.C. 20201, under Title IV-Bof the Older Americans Act. Grant - No. 0090-AR-2068.

Copyright 0 June 1981Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores

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TABLE OF' CONTENTS

,)I. Annotated Bibliography on the Hispanic Elderly

A. BibliographiesB. Books and Chapters in BooksC. Articles

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47

D. Proceedings 113

E. Dissertations and Theses' . 129F. Program/Project Summaries . 145

II. Data and Information BasesA. General Information Bases . . /167B. Government Documents'

1. General Listing . . 2012. Annotatkins . : . 211

III'. Gerontology Centers 219

IV. National Organizations in the Field of Aging . ,. 231

V. Periodicals

A. Research 243

B. Practice, Services, Training 251

C. News lettert 257%

D. Popular and Consumer Issues 261

VI.. Selected Bibliography on Aging 267

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Introduction to th'e Bibliographic Guide

Gerontology is a relatively new field. The study of minority olderpersons is even newer. Serious research on die needs and status. ofthe minority eicierly, and programs to meet. those unique needs, havebegun only 'in the past ten years or so. During that.time, studiesabout the Hispanic elderly have started to remedy the lack of know-

, ledge about this group. 'Studies dealing with Hispanics dnd usingempirical methods of the social and behavioral sciences have increasedin number throughqut the past decade. In most cases, this has beenthe result of greater numbers of Hispanics entering the field ofgePoritology and concentrating on their own kind. But interest inresearch on Hispanic is still peripheral in the general ,gerontological'community. The raid growth of the Hispanic population means thatmore research on this group must and will be done.

The d4a base on older 'Hispanics is not yet extensive.. Nor hasthis data been systematized. Summarizing and categorizing the database are important steps in-deciding the direction of future researchabout the Hispanic elderly

This research, bibliographic, and resource guide is the first pub-lication to take these steps.: It unites in one place a comprehensiveannotated listing of available contemporary literature on the Hispanicelderly. The guide is meant, to help researchers, service deliverers,and policymakers to formulate Relevant studies and policies concerningHispanic elders.

The guide was made possible by a grarit from the Administrationon Aging,of the Department of Health and Human Services, WaThington,D.C. It was compiled by extensive computerized and manual searchesin university and professional libraries and holdings on gerontology.It covers the period from 1970-1980, and thus includes most of theliterature on the Higpanic elderly. The guide lists,books, chapters inbooks, articles in journals and other periodicals, theses and dhserta-tions, government documents and reports, study findings, proceedingsof meetings and conferences' held in the past decade, and other biblio-graphies that will guide the user to more sources.

4.`

Also included are a listing of pertinent programs and studies in..

progress or recently completed in the field of'Hispanic gerontologyand data bases and(publications in the field.

4

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The data bases searched included: Service' Center for Aging In-formation (SCAN), Andrus Gerontology Exchange (AGEX), NationalArchive "sf Computerized Data onAging (NACDA), National ClearingHouse on Mental Aging (NCMH), Med-Linc (MESH), National TechnicalInformation (NTIS), Psychological Abstracts (Psyc), Educational Re-sources Information Center (ERIC), Social Science Citation Index(SSCI), Public Affairs Information Guide (PAIS), Dissertation Abs-tracts (DISS). Several libraries in the Angeles area were alsoextremely useful in the manual searches.

The Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores (NationalAssociationfor Hispanic Elderly) is pleased to publish this research, bibliographic,and resource guide to the Hispanic elderly. The guide represents asignificant contribution to the state of the art on older Hispanics andto the Asociacion's goal of articulating and responding to the needs ofthey Hispanic elderly itf the U:S. The guide's coroprehensiveness re-flects the Asocia'cion's unique commitment as the only national organ-ization serving all segments of the older Hispnic population: Cubans,Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, Central and South Athericans, andothers. f.

iWe wish to thank thc/projeWs principal investigator, Dr. Carlos

Vasquez, for his excel!! nt Work in compiling the guide, We also acknow-ledge the fine research assistance of Antonio Rios and Maria Orti.Mr. Stewart'Greathouse and Ms. Margaret Kronauer of the'Ethel PercTAndrus Gerontology ,centerr helped very'much with the data .searches.Special appreciation is due Mr. Henry Rodriguez, the Asociacion'sResearch Manager,- for: coordinating, the project.

The Asociacion Nacional hopes thit this guide generates furtherknbwledge and programs thatwill improve the well-being of the Hispanicelderly throughout the U.S. In this way, the guide canhelp assurethat Hispanics will achieve a dignified and comfortable old, age.

Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores. March 1981

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I. ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ONTIciE HISPANIC ELDERLY

A. Bibliographies

B. Books and Chapters in Books

C. Articles

D. Proceedings

E; Dissertations and Theses

F. Program/Project Summaries

7

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A. BIBLIOGRAPHIES

8a

A

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,I.

..

4.

)

t

I. ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE HISPANIC ELDERLY

The following annotated bibliography encompasses a widevariety of sources of information orr older Hispanics:bibliographies; books, 'journal articles, conference pro-ceedings, dissertations, aging-related projects, and..other sources. The Asociacion has included many kindsof information resources in order to make this bibliographythorough. A desire'to provide information on all segmentsoT the older Hispanic population" Mexican-Americans,Cubans-, Puerto Ricans/ Central and South Americans, andothers guided the compilation of the annotated biblio-graphy.

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016CITATION:

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980

BALKEMA, JOHN'B. ThIAgod in Minority Groups: A Biblio-ra h . Washington, D.C.: National Council onthe Aging,. Inc. , 1973.

ANNOTATION:

Covers Jews, Asians, Indians, Blacks., and Spanish-speakinggroups treated in books, journal articles, agency reports,and conference proceedings. Material treats work done inlate 1960 and 1970 and, while there are key items in eachsection, the bibliggraphy itself is limited in both numberof citations and coverage of any one topic or group. Topicsinclude employment, health, income, housing, and familylife (annotated) .%

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: UCLA/URL

STUDY AVAILABLE.: 1828 L St., N.Y.., Washington, D.C. 20036

STU Y SITE: U.. S

"r^SPON,S RING AGENCY:

FUNDING/AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

AI

National Council on the Aging

National Council on the Aging

N.A.

ti

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: November, 1980

DELGADO, MARIA, and GODEN E. FINLEY. "The Spanish-speakingElderly: A Bibliography," The Gerontologist,Vol. 18, No. 4, August, 1978, pp. 387*-394.

ANNOTATION :

A selected bibliography of research regarding Spanish-speaking elderly from Latin America, Spain, and the UnitedStates for the.years 1960 co 1977. Based on four standarddata sources, as well as selections frOm earlier biblio-

graphies. The bibliography covers social policy issues,housing. employmentand retirement, social behavior,personality and psychopathology, intellectual function,health, death, and demography.

If

. SOURCE OF REFERENCE:

STUDY AVAILABLE:"

STUDY SITE:.

SPONSORING AGENCY:-rFUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

USC/EAGC

Latin America, U.S., and Spaim

FIU fbundation/FfU College of Arts

N.A.I

a.

CITATION:

ahnotatioh

DATE 'REVIEWED: December, 1980,

., ERIC Clearinghouse and. the Urban Disadvaltaged. "Minority .

Aged: Spanish-speaking, A Bibliography," Washing-ton, D.C.: National Institute of Education, 1979.

ANNOTATION:

An 8-page annotated bibliography of 30 items listing sourcesof information about the Hispanic elderly in Lhe U.S.

( C.

i

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-IL

.,

,

S.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE:vd

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

,

ERIC

ERIC Clearinghouse %

U.S.

ERIC Clearinghouse, Columbia University,:

National" Institute of Education (HEW)

N.A. 4

3

is

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980

ERIC, Clearinghouse.on Rural Education and Small Schools."Mexican-American Education: A Bibliography ofERIC Documents, Supplement No. 8," University

' Park: New Mexipo State University, 1978.

ANNOTATION:

Cites the Fatest research (1970) and educational develop-ments in Mexican-American education. Includes sections onsenior citizen education programs.

/el

4

SOURCE OF REFERENCE:

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:.

GRANT NUMBER:. "

ERIC

ERIC Clearinghouse

U.S.

ERIC Clearinghouse, Columbia University

National Institute of Education

N.A.

-433

annotation4

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: March, 1981

KIM: PAUL K.H., and H. LAMPREY. A Bibliograplly onJRuralAging, Lexington, Kentucky: Mental Health andRural Gerontology Project,. University of Ken-tucky, 1979.

ANNOTATION :

An antotatedfbibliography containing 550 entries (through1978) on the rural aged. Though primarily devoted to workson mental health, the bibliography covers such topics astransportation, housing, and nutrition. To be updated inJune, 1981.

41

ti


STUDY AVAILABLE:

UCLA/URL

Mental Health and Gerontology Projedt

STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

University of Kentu k

University of of Kentucky

National Institute *of Mental Health

IT24 MH 15494-01.

5

14, 44'

CITATION:

annotaVon.

1.1

\.DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980.

MOLINA, ALEXIS. "Minority Aged: A Bibliography," New York:Institute for Urban and Minority Education, 1977.

ANNOTATION: a"'

Included among the minority groups' considered are Cubans,Puerto Ricans, and Mexican-Americans. One useful' section,arranges the entries accordingito. groups; another compares'the various minorities. 368 Atations and a subject index.

p

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O

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: ERIC

STUD: AVAILABLE: Institute for Urban & Minority Education

STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

Institute for Urban & Minority Education,Columbia University

N.A.

N.A.

- 6 -

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: September,.1, 1980

RAGAN, PA INE K., and MARY SIMONIN. Technical Bibliographiest/ on Agin; Black and Mexican- American Aging:

A Selected Bibliography, Los, Angeles: Ethel PercyAndrus Gerontology Center, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

A 32-page non-annotated bibliography with 63 entries onMexican-Americans and 48 on combined studies of Blacks andMexican-Americans. Published by one-of 'the country's mostimportant gerontology research centers. This bibliographyincludes publications, papers, dissertations, and governmentdocuments. Also contains listings of other useful biblio-graphies.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: USC/EAGC

STUDY AVAILABLE: USC/EAGC

. STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY: Ethel Andrus Grontology Center

FUNtING AGENCY: National Science Foundation

GRANT NUMBER: Rann (#APR21178)

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annotation

"...>CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: DeceMber, 1980

4 SUZUKI, PETER T. "Minority Group Aged in America: ACom-prehensive Bibliography of Recent Publicationson Blacks, Mexican-Americans, Native Americans,Chinese, and Japanese," Monticello: Council ofPlanning Librarians, .1975, (Exchange Bibliography#816).

/

ANNOTATION; v

A relatively comprehensive bibliography on U.S. minorityaged, considering its publication date (1975). Assesses theliterature and suggests the need to study such importantmatters as the extended family, folk culture, Catholicismamong Mexicans; raises the issues of whether the barrio isa better environment than institutional settings, and howindigenous cooperation in agencies that help the elderlycan be generated.

e

3

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2

SOURCE OF REFERENCE : USC/EAGC

STUDY AVAILABLE: P.O. Box 229, Monticello, IL 61856

STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY: Department of Urban Studies, University ofNebraska, Omaha

FUNDING AGENCY : N.A.

GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

CITATION:

annotationfr

DATE REVIEWED: March, 19,81

TORRES-GIL, FERNANDO. "Bibliography on the Spanish-speakingElderly," The National Conference on the Spanish-speaking Elderly, 1975.

ANNOTATION:

An appendix to the proceedings of the National Conference onthe Spanish-speaking Elderly held in Kansa's in 1975. Listsbooks, articles, government documents, dissertations, andprofessional papert. A.useful but dated introduction to theliterature.

-4#


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY: .

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

-do-

U.S.

9

18

annotation


U.S. Human Resources Corporation. The Spanish-speaking Elderly:A Bibliography, San Francisco: U.S.' Human ResourceCorporation, 1973.

ANNOTATION:. .

Classified by books, peridditals, government documents, and"other" works concerned with Mexican-Americans, Cubans, andPuerto Ricans. Contains a section on gerontology in generaland issues that affect all the elder,ly: service delivery,nutrition, education, etc.

4'Co

SOURCE OF RE.FERENCE: USCMkGC

STUDY AVAILABLE: USC/EAGC1

STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDItk AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER':

U.S. Human Resources Corp.

U.S. Office of nonoMic Opportunity

30064

= annotation


WILKINSON, CARROLL. Coma,;ehensive Bibliography on the Rural wAged, 1975 1978, West Virginia University Geron-tological Center, 1978.

ANNOTATION:

Approximately 150 citations of papers, articles, proceedings,books, and government reports. Based mostly on compueterizeddata bases, this publication attempts to update earlier biblio-graphi on the subject, notably: J.D. Yenerall and S.F. Hayes,The Rura Aged in America: An Annotated Bibliography, pub-lished i 1978 by,the Institute for Public Policy AlternativesState U iversity of New York at Albany.

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,, 2,

..,il

SOURCE OF REFERENCE.

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

W. Virginia University Gerontologcial Center

U.S.

W. Virginia University GeronFological Center

N.A.

N.A.I

CITATION:

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: December,. 1980

YBARRA, GEORGE, et al. Comprehensive Care to the Elderly:Annotated Bibliography, Austin: University of TexasPress, 1977.

ANNOTATION: 0

iOrga ized into eight major categories: (1) the elderly andthei families; (2) subpopulations among the elderly;(3) delivering health care to the elderly; (4) elderly andtheir environment; (5) community care; (6) geriatric healthcare; (7) design and development of health care systems;and (8) additional bibliographies on the elderly. Coversthe period 1970 to .1975.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: NCM11


STUDY SITE: U. S .

SPONSORING AGENCY: Center for Social Work Research

FUNDING AGENCY: University of Texas, Austin

GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

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B. BOOKS AND CHAPTERS IN BOOKS

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annotation


BATTLE, MACK '(ed. Ekployment Projects of Aged Blacks,ChicanAl and Indians, National Council on theAging, Washington, D.C., 1971.

ANNOTATION:

Reports on experiences in the labor market of persons who areelderly, poor, and belong to an ethnic minority.

c.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE:,,, US$/ EAGC

STUDY AVAILABLE: National Council on Aging

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

U.S.

National Council on Aging

N.A.

N.A.

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annolaticni',110t

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: Vovember,\4980

BELL, DURAN, et al. "Delivering services to Elderly Membersof Minority Groups:-A Critical Review of the Lite-rature," Rand Corp., R-1862-HEW, April, 1976.

ANNOTATION:IA critical assessment of the best kijown literature on minci-

rit;,ies in the U.S., including Blacks, Mexican-Americans, PuertoRicans, and Asians, with emphasis on MeWcan-Americans.

NConcludes that the available literature on the Mexican-Americanelderly is of extremely limited value in the development ofprograms.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY CE:

SPONSORING 4GENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

"USC/EAGC

Rand Corp.

U.S.

Rand Corp.

AoA Office 9f Human Development

1190-A-318-011

16

CITATION :

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: March, 1981

BENGSTON, VERN L. -'"Ethni`City and Aging: Problems and Issuesin Current Social Science Inquiry," Ethnicity and-Aging, Donald E. Gelfund and Alfred J. Kutzik (eds.),New york: Springer Publishing Company, 1979, pp. 9-31.

ANNOTATION :

,Examines recurrent problems and emerging questions in the con-duct of research on ethnicity and aging: (1) what is ethnicity;(2) is it important to social organization and behavior inAmer- can society; (3) what differences does ethnicity make inmitigating problems of Aing; and (4) what bearing on policy,practice, and research do answers to the above questions have.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:/SPONSORING AGENCY .

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMIBER :

UCLA/URL

Springer Publishing Co.

U.S.

National Conference on Ethnicity and Aging,University of Maryland

AoA; National Science Foundation

90-A-19108 and 6APR-75-21178

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CITATION:

annotation


BENSTON, VERN L., et al. Social and Cultural ContextsxfAging: Implications for Social Policy; Cros'sCultural Perspectives on Aging, Los Angeles:

. Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, 1977. `.

ANNOTATION :

Each of the five auth6-Ts is an anthropologist, and shares theethnic background with the group he writes about. All followthe life history method. Includes two chapters on Mexicanimmigrants and one on a Mexican-American citizens club.'

I

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-SOURCE 'OF REFERENCE:

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

NTISI

USC/EAGC

International

USC/EAGC

National Science Foupdation

N.A.

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fannotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWEb: March, 1981 .

BLOCK, MARILYN R. "Exiled Americans: The Plight of the IndianAged in the United States," Ethnicity and A in ,

Donald E. Gelfund and Alfred J. Kutzik (e s.),Springer Publishing Co New York, 1979, pp. 1847192.

I

ANNOTATION:

An introductory and general overview of the subject. Considersthe status of research on the situation of the Indian aged, therole played by family in their culture, and proposes directionffor public policy and government agencies in addressing this (

group's needs.(----

050

%JO


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


U

National Conference on Ethnicity and Aging,

University of Maryland

N.A.

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annotation


CARP, FRANCIS. A Future for the Aged: Victoria Plaza-and ItsResidents, Austin: University of Texas Press, 1966.

ANNOTATION:

A study` of the Victoria Plaza Housing project for elder citizensin San Antonio, Texas, focusing on the transition problems ex-perienced by the project's first occupants. These arose from.changes in life style and self-image as well as increased inter-action with other elders, anoikso on. Though now dated, thestudy may be useful to planners or to those involved in similarhousing arrangements for the elderly.

1


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

Any library (University Of Texas Press)

San Antonio, Texas

Hogg Foundation for Mental Health

-do-

N.A.

28- 20

CITATION:

annotation.

DATE REVIEWED: October, 1980

CENTER FOR SOCIAL WORK RESEARCH. "Service Delivery to ElderlyMexican-Americans," Texas Department of Human Re-

. 'sources 1977.

4rATIoiv-:

Designed as A curriculum for a training program conducted by,.the Texas Department of Public Welfare for its case workers.

'vided into our modules: (1) introduction to the Mexican-erican household and cultural values; (2) the insights,cts, and statistics relating to facets of an elderlyekicanAmerican's daily life; (3) treats the community as anntity; (4) deals with tIV problems of civil rights and

social status of the Mexican-American. Also includes a listof resources and potential problems in relating to elderlyin the barrio.


STUDY.AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

ERIC

Texas State Dpartment of Human Resources

U.S. Texas

Texas, Department of Huilian ResOurces

State of Texas

N.A.

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annotation

CITATION: ,DATE REVIEWED: October, 1980

COLES, ROBERT. The Old Ones of New Mexico, Albuquerque,:University of New Mexico Press, 1973.

ANNOTATION:

A sympathetic and sensitive treatment of the elderly Mexican-Americans of Northern New Mexico. Coles, a physician tries tounderstand the target population within their cultured andgeographic context, combining oral history-and commentary.Included is a 40-page photo-essay of high-quality photographs.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE; UCLA/URL

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

University of New Mexico Press

New Mexico

N.A.

N.A.

N .A .

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CUELLAR, JOSE B. "El Senior Citizens Club: The Older'N4exican-American in Voluntary Association," Life's Career --Aging:'Cultural Variations on Growing Old, BarbaraG. Myerhoff and Andrei Simic (eds.), Beverly Hills:Sage Publications, 1978, pp. 207-230.

ANNOTACflON:

A study of aged Mexican-Americans' participation in an EastLbs Angeles voluntary association. By putting his subjectin the historical and socioeconomic context of Mexican-Americans in this country, the author is able to offerconvincing explanations for both the relatively low numberof elderly involved in this kind of association and the typeof behavior observed in the study. Looking at voluntaryassociation as groupings of two kinds -- the "network con-structor" and the "companion seeker" the author studiesdeference patterns, conflict, and accommodation in a particularcase study.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

Sage Publications

Los Angeles, CA

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

23

annotation

.CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: March, 1981

DAVIS, RICHARD H. (ed.).. Hea:1111 Services and the MexicanElderl , Los Angeles, Ethel Percy Andrus GerontologyC ter, University of Southern California Press,1 3.

ANNOTATION:

-1=4"- A monograph of conference transcriptions. Participantsincluded senior citizens,, panelists, and health care pro-fessionals.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE

ShIzUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

USC/EAGC

`Southwest

USC/EAGC

N.A.

N.A.

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CARZA, JOSE S. Housing Hispanic America, Washington, D.C.:National Hispanic Housing Coalition, Departmentof Housing and Urban Development, 1979.

ANNOTATION:

Provides a perspective on Hispanic housing concerns thathighlight the relationship among Hispanics between the need

for

shelter and various other social issues. Foyers generalHispanic needs in the housing ,field and also specific issuesaffecting two particularly vulnerable subpopulations --migrant 'and seasonal farmworker families and the Hispanicelderly.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: NTIS

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

I.

National Hispanic Housing Coalition

U.S.

National Coalition of Hispanic MentalHealth and Human Services Organ.

N.A.

fi

N.A.

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annotation


CELFUND, DONALD E., and ALFRED J. KUTZIK (eds.). Ethnicityand A in : Theor , Research and Polic , New York:-winger Pu s ing Co., I7.

ANNOTATION:

An anthology containing twentyochapters,-most of whichoriginated as papers prepared for the 1978 National Conferenceon Ethnicity-and Aging held at the University of Maryland.Chapters range from theoretical and historical discussionsto those dealing with.particular minorities--- Blacks,Chicanos, Puerto Ricans, Indians, Mormons, Japanese, and Jews.Includes important,lead article on state of the literature.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER :


U.S.

National Conference on Ethnicity and Aging,

N.A.University of Maryland

N.A.

26 -

. CITATION:

annotation


INSTITUTE OF GERONTOLOGY. Minority Aged in America:Occasional Papers on Gerontology, No.'10,Institute of Gerontology, University of Michigan,1971.

ti

ANNOTATION:

Papers delivered at a symposium entitled "Triple Jeopardy:The plight of the Aged Minorities." Several of the sixpapers addresses problems of the Black and Indian elderlyin the'United States; others deal with compensatory care,welfare policies and related social concerns faced by theminority elderly.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGEN( Y :

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

Institute of Gerontology

U.S.

Institute of Gerontology, University of

MichiganN.A.

N.A.

27 -

CITATION:

LACAYO, CA

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980.

i , 4-ELA G. A National Study.to Assess the Service

Needs of the Hispanic Elderly, Asociacion NacionalPro Personas Mayores, Los Angeles, imp.

ANNOTATION:10'

A 400-page final report on the first national needs assess-ment on the Hispanic elderly. The research sample consistedof 1,803 Hispanics, aged 55 and over, including older Mexican-Americans, Cubans, Puerto Ricans, and Other Hispanics. Containsa literature review; data on the status and needs of olderHispanics in the areas of health, housing, income, employment,use of social services, and other areas; and recommendationsfor aging policies and programs.

1

.64

SOURCE OF REFERENCE Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores

STUDY AVAILABLE: Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores

STUDY SITE: U. S .

SPONSORING AGENCY: Asociacion Naciofial Pro Personas Mayores

FUNDING AGENCY: Administration on Aging

GRANT NUMBER : 0090-A-1295

28 -3i

I

CITAIONP:-

annotationMI,

DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980V..

MALDONADO, DAVID, Jr: "Aging in the Chicano Context,"Ethnicit and A in:: Theor , Research, and PolicDona d E.. Gelfund and Alfred -J. Kutzik (eds.),New York: Springer Publishing Co., 1979,pp. 175-183.

.$

ANNOTATION:

Attempts to focus on the Chicano elderly in terms of theirethnic social experience and the influences of ethno-cultural factors on their lives. After an introductorysection outlining demographic and statistical characteristicsof Chicano elderly,. the author treats the Chicano family,male and female roles, ethnieself-identity, ethno-culturalcentrism, and cultural incongruence. Concludes that Chicanoshave overcome economic offscaeles in part because ofresiliency of their culture'

PL

f'

Vb


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY S.TE

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


U.S.


N.A.

N.A.

- 29 -

%

annotation


MALDONADO, DAVID, Jr. "The Mexican-American Grows Old,"The Later Years: Social Application of Gerontology,Richard A. Kalish (ed.), Belmont: Wadsworth PublishingCo., 1977, pp. 37-42

ANNOTATI6N:

Citing lack of adequate sociological theory to explain Chicanoproblems in U.S. society, the author examines factors thatseparate the Mexican-American elderly from their majoritycounterparts. The extended family/ and its changing structure,the attachment to the land (rural or urbran), and social mobilityare examined to explain the relative lack of attention Hispanicgerontology problems have received. An edited version of anearlier article included in college textbook (See previouscitation).


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT. NUMBER:

3830 -

CITATION:

annotation..

DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980,

MIRANDE, ALFREDO. Factors Influencing the Participation ofElderly Spanish-surnamed Americans in CET.0,/ndTitle IV of the.Older Americans Act, Washington,D.C.: Employment and Training Administfation, 1978.

ANNOTATION:

A study of the participation by the Spanish-surnamed elderlypopulation 'kr' Riverside, California, under CETA and Title Vof the Older Americans Act. The results reveal dispropor-tionately low participation and awareness.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

NTIS

Employment and Training Administration

Riverside, California

Riverside, California, Office on Aging

N.A.

N.A.

- 31

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: October, 1980

MONTIEL, MIGUEL (ed.). Hispanic Families: Critical' Issuesfor Policy and Programs in Human Service's,Washington, D.C.: National Coalition or, HispanicMental Health and Human..Service Organizations, 1978.

ANNOTATION:p

. -

A collection of eight papers which focus on selected aspectsof historical processes, cultural values, and socio-economic-conditions that contribute to the current status of Hispanicfamilies. Among the topics are: the family, demographic.patterns, social problems, human service delivery and health.The papers cover Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, and Cubans in theUnited States.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

National Coalition of Hispanic Mental Healthand Human Services Organization

U.S.

National Coalition of Hispanic-Mental Healthand Human Services Organizatipn

-do-

N.A.

- 32 -

annotation

CITATION: DATE RE/VIEWER: March, 1981

ASOCIACION NACIONAL PRO PERSONAS MAYORES.' Sear' ,for His anicModels, Final Report, the First We ern RegionalConference on AgIng, Los Angeles, 1976.

ANNOTATION:. (Objectives of the conference were: (1) to identify the needsof Latino elderly in the United States; (2) to identify pro-cesses of service delivery that take into account culturalattributes of the elderly upon which program models can be'developed. The proceedings highlight the issues of servicedelivery to Latino elderly, as well as the need for bilingual,bicultural' personnel.

t.


STUDY AVAILABLE:*

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores

Southwest

Asociacion Nacional Prd PeKsonas Myores

N.A.

N.A. /

33

1

annotation

CITATION: 'DATE REVIEWED: March, 1981

NEWQUIST, DEBORAH, et al. Prescription for Neglect: Exper-ience of Older Blacks and Mexican-Americans withthe American Health Care System, Los Angeles,Andrus Gerontology Center, USC, 1979.

ANNOTATION:

Focuses on the health care experiences of older Blacks andMexican-Americans and presents information drawn from twosurveys taken in 1974. One involved interviews with 1269Black, Mexican-American, and White Los Angeles County resi-dgnts. The secend elicited opinions of 316 decision-makerswho influepce, formulate, or implement policies affectingLos Angeles County residents. Analyzes and examines theavailability, accessibility, and appropriateness in meetingneeds of older Mexican-Americans and Blacks, anti is designedfor use by policy-makers, planners, advocates, and serviceproviders.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

-STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

USC/EAGC

Los Angeles County

Andrus Gerontology Center

AoA 90-A-1297 and

RANN Corp. of National Science Foundation

Grant No. APR 7521178

42 34.7,

annotation


OLEN, LEONARD. "The Older Spanish-speaking People of theSouthwest," Older Rural Americans, E.G, Youmans(ed.), LexinEETITUETTeTTTET(7)TRentucky Press,1967.

ANNOTATION: e-

Assesses social, economic, and health status of the ru 1 Latinoelderly, and examines their family and community roles a well.Although the analysis is dated, since, it is based on 1960 Censusdata, it nonetheless provides useful insights into the situaitionof the rural Latino elderly.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

-GRANT NUMBER:

University Kentucky Press

Southwest

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

35

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: Decembe , 1980

RAGAN, PAULINE K., and VERN L. BENGST6N. AgingAmong Blac sMexican- Americans, and Whites: Development, Procedi and Results of the C-Ommunity Survey, Los

` Angeles: Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontological Center,1977.

ANNOTATION:

Summarizes a project aimed at furthering understanding of theaging process through studying variations in patterns of agingin different social and'cultural contexts, and at broadeningthe knowledge base upon which social policy affecting theaged is built. Mexican-American, Blacks, and Whites arestudied. Contains a literature review and, in an appendix,survey interview *schedules in both English and Spanish.

I


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING. AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

1JSC/E

Los Angeles

USC/EAGC

National Science FOundation

PB-290 779

36\/1 4

annotation


REICH, J.M., et al. Relocating the Dispossessed Elderly:A Study of Mexican Americans, Philadelphia:Institute for Environmental Studies, Universityof Pennsylvania, 1966.

ANNOTATION:

An early study of inadequate-community planning and thelackof understanding of elderly Mexican-Americans, who were relo-cated in San Antonio, Texas.

V


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUD,Y SITE:

SPON)SORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:,

USC/EAGC

San Antonio, Texas

Institute for Environmental Studies

N.A.

N.A.

37

CITATION:

annotation


RUHIG, THEODORE. (P.I.) StAr-wide Bilingual Response to theNeeds of the Migrant Elderly, Sacramento: SacramentoConcilio, 1978.

\vow(' ANNOTATION:

The project's purpose, reported here, was to demonstrate toCalifornia service providers that, without funding vast new-resources, feasible and practical ways can tie devised toassist the "invisible" population of the elderly ex-migrant %.1.and seasonal farmworker. The' major objective was to developand operate, over three funding periods, a statewide bilingualinformation and referral service for the specific needs of thtvelderly migrant farm worker, most, of whom are Hispanic.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

USC/EAGC

Sacramento Concilio, Inc.

California

Sacramento Concilio, Inc.

FUNDING AGENCY: Sacramento Concilio, Inc.

GNT NUMBER: Model Grant /1 90-A-915/01

46 - 38

"A

annotation


STEGLICH, W.G., et al. Survey of Needs and Resources AmongAged Mexican Americans: Final Report, Texas Gov-ernor's Committee on Aging, Texas TechnologicalCollege, Lubbock, Texas, 1968.

N

ANNOTATION:

Based on a survey taken to determine attitudes toward oldage by elderly Mexican- Americans. Also examines attitudestoward support f m the family, the Church, and the govern-ment. An early fort of limited value.

47

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: USCLEAGC


STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

Texas

Texas Governor's Committee on Aging

State of Texas

N.A.

39

annotation


STEPHANS, RICHARD C., GEORGE T. OSER, and ZENA SMITH BLAU."To be Hispanic and Female: The Triple Risk,"Twice a Minority: Mexican-American Women,Margarita Melville (ed.), St. Louis: C.V. Mosby

. Co., 1980, pp. 249158.

ANNOTATION:

. An examination of the hyppthesis that being at once a woman,a Mexican-American, and aged constitutes the "triple risk"of neglect, discrimination and exploitation. Based on datacompiled through telephone interviews in Texat, the authorsexamine economic factors, health, morale, and social integ-ration. Their conclusions seem to confirm that her plightin life does, indeed, arise from her sex, ethnicity, andage.

3


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

University libraries

Texas

Texas Department of Human Resources

Same

527-02-R-00

- 40

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980A

TIJERINA, ANDRES A. "Assessment of Needs and Coping Mechanismsof Elderly Mexican-Americans," Austin: Texas Depart-ment of Human Resources, 1977.

ANNOTAZION:

A needs assessment based on a 1977 survey conducted in Austin.to determine the effectiveness of the Texas Department of HumanResources' delivery and to obtain data op, the social and cul-tural characteristics of urban Mexican-American elderly. Thedata were based onÌnterviews with 163 SSI income recipients,65 or older. The study found that 63% believed that governmentalagencies exchanged information on clients, which[ was seen as someindication of why Ome are reluctant to request social services;that isolatidn is,one of the major problems.faeing the elderly;and that half were dissatisfied with their assigned case worker.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:I

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

e Texas State Department of Human Resources

Austin, Texas

University of Telcas, Houstori.4

TeXas State Department of Human Resources

B1315267;:J3131315753

annotation


TORRES.-GIL, FE ANDO, et al. Housing: The Diverse Aged, LosAngeles: Ethel Andrus Gerontology Center, Uni-versity of Southern California, 1978 (mimeograph).

/".ANNOTATION:

Seeks.to contribute new information to the problems and needsof the diverse elderly, focusing on the situation in LosAngeles. Utilizing data collected in,a 1973-1974 survey of1,269 Black, Mexican-American, and White Los Angeles Coun'orelders, Tonres-Gil examines"and analyzes their varied cir a-

stances. He also explores how these circumstances relategovernment programs and policies, and raises issues in thefield of housing for the country as a whole.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: EAGC/USC

STUDY AVAILABL EAGC/USC'

STUDY SITE: Los Angeles

SPONSORING AGENCY: ,EAGC/USC

FUNDING AGENCY: AoA and RANN

GRANT NUMBER: ,90-A-1297 end APR 75-21178

42 -

rj

CITATION:

annotationx


TORRES-GIL, FERNANDO, et a11. Transportation: The Diverse Aged,Washington, D.C: U.S. Government Printing Office,1976.

ANNOTATION: .

Designed for transportation policy-makers, planners, socialservices delivery personnel, and advocates for the aged, thereport investigates the transportation patterns and problemsof older persons. Analyzes: (1) the literature in the field;(2) primary research data from two surveys conducted in 1973-1975; and (3) past and present transportation policy. Containspolicy recommendations based on its findings.

I

%

p.0


STUDY A VA4iiABLE:I

STUDY SITE:

SPONSONING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

EAGC/USC

EAGC/USC

Los Angeles County

EAGC/USC

National Science Foundatior

'APR 75-21178

43

t'

I

annotation

,-- CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: March, 1981

VALLE, 'RAMON, and LYDIA MENDOZA. The Latino Elder: A Cross-Cultural Study of Minority Elders in San Diego,San Diego: The Campanile Press, 1978.

ANNOTATION:/ .

Part of a larger cross-cultural study of minority elders in SanDiego County,.which took over two years (1974-1976) and concerneditself with seven other minority groups., The research designhad five components: (1) a composite overview of the study area;(2) creation of a community sanction and consultation network;(3) selection and training of community interviewers; (4) a studypopulation tailored to local conditions; and (5) procedures toaccomrhodate local linguistiC factors. Findings were on employ- ,

ment, income, education, housing, national origins, residentialpatterns, ethnicity, language, health, transportation, nutrition,service utilization, familial networks, and life satisfaction.

4

SOURCE OF REFERENCE USC/EAPbC

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAPGC

'San Diego

Center on Aging, San Diego

AoA, OHD, DREW

AoA-90-A-317

V

52- 44

1111111=1/

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED:. December, 1980

ZAMBRANA, RUTH E., ROLANDO MERINO, and SARAH SANTANA. "HealthServices and the Puerto Rican Elderly," Ethnicityand Aging: Theory, Research, and Policy, Donald E.Gelfund and Alfred Kutzik (eds.), New York:Springer Publishing Co., 1979, pp. 308-319.

ANNOTATION:

Examines the utilization of health services among the Puerto*Rican elderly in East Harlem and the different types of deliverysystems they can use effectively. Working on the premise thatthe community itself must be understood before a good healthservice can be designed, the authors present a socio-economicand socio-cultural study of East Harlem, and then propose anantra- community delivery model coupled with educational programsto inform the Puerto Rican elderly of services available andhow to utilize them.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUND4NG AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


U.S.


N.A.

N.A.

45 -

C. ARTICLES

CITATION:

annotation


AHUERO, MANUEL. "How Can Senior Programs Serve the Public, Better?" SOM03 Vol. 1, No. 6, October, 1978.

ANNOTATION :

Arguing that the multiplicity of programs offered by the stateand county have not sufficiently reac d the public, the authoroffers recommendations on how these p ograms might better servethe target population: Included among these is active involve-ment of the elderly served by the programs.

k,

SOURCE OF REFERENCE. UCLA

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:'

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

Somos

Los Angeles

Los Angeles Senior Citizens Programs

N.A.

N.A.

49 -

annotation


AMERICAN INSTITUTES FOR RESEARCH. "An Outreach Program inCopingi.;Skills for the Elderly: Texas TRIMS SomeRed Tape," Innovations, Vol.t", No. 1, May, 1977,pp. 19-21.

ANNOTATION:

A report on geriatric outreach service developed by the TexasResearch Institute of Mental Sciences (TRIMS) which offers tele-phone information, referrals, and services coordination to helpthe elderly cope with daily living problems. Originally begunas a community teleph6ne'information and geriatric aftercareservice, the service has expanded into a comprehensive. programstaffed by professional and indigenous paraprofessionals.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: NCMH

STUDY AVAILABLE: American Institutes, for Research,

Palo Alto, CaliforniaSTUDY SITE: Texas

SPONSORING AGEN&Y: NIMH

FUNDING AGENCY: N.A.

GRANT NUMBER. N.A.

1/4

50

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: march, 1981

BASTIDA, ELENA, "Family Structure and Intergenerational Ex-, change of the Hig*eic American Elderly,"

The Gerontologist, Vol. 18, No. 5, Part 2, 1978,p. 48.

ANNOTATION,:

Summarizes a study of 210 elderly Mexican-American, PuertoRican, and Cubans -- in particular, their family structure andintergenerational exchange. Preliminary findings suggest thatmultigeneratialal housholds are infrequent and varied. Al-though patterns of authority and support systems are stronglyinfluenced by cultural norms and values, structural ratherthan cultural variables appear to be the most significantpredictors of everyday behavior.


STUDY AVAILABLE:.

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:


U.S.

Gerontological Society

N.A.

N.A.

51 -

5

annotation


BENGSTON, VERN L., et al. "Relating Academic Research toCommunity Concerns: A Case Study in CollaborativeEffort," Journal of Social Issues, Vol. 33, No. 4,1977, pp. 75-92.

ANNOTATION:

A case study of community intervention and participation in agovernment-sponsored project surveying the needs and adaptationsof aging among Blacks an Mexibans in Los Angeles. Confrontation,conflict, and compromise are identified as the prime characteris-tics of the project's attempt to deal with pressure for involve-ment by the community. Concludes that action research projecpsmust be flexible and that events may occur in the process ofconducting the research project which may alter how the projectis ultimately completed.



STUDY SITE: Los Angeles County

SPONSORING AGENCY: U.S.C.

FUNDING AGENCY: AoA

GRANT NUMBER: 90-A-1297

52 -

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: December; /1980

BREMER, THERESA H., and PAULINE K. RAGAN. "The Effect of th./Empty Nest on the Morale of Mexican-American andWhite Women," paper presented at the 29th AnnualMeeting of the Gerontological Society, October,1977.

ANNOTATION:

This paper tests two hypotheses: (1) that the empty nest isassociated with aspects of low morale among both Me ican-Americanand White women, and (2) that this association is s ronger amongMexican-American women than Whites, ages 45 , 74. ,The resultsshowed that a relationship between the empty nest and the indi-cators of low morale among Mexican-American women was unclear,and that there was also a negligible association of the emptynest with low morale among white women.


STUDY AVAILABLE: Gerontological Society

STUDY SITE: Southlvest+1

34

SPONSORING AGENCY: Gerontological Society

FUNDING AGENCY: N.A.....

GRANT NUMBER: N.A. ,

53

50

CITATION:

BRINK, T.L

an notation


"Brief Psychotherapy: A Case Report Illustrating'Its Potential Effectiveness," Journal of the AmericanGeriatric Society,-Vol. 25, No. 6, September, 1977,pp. 273-276.

ANNOTATION:

A case study of a 64-year-old Mexican widow with suicidalten-dencies who is given a program of psychotherapy to be completed,in 15 days. A strategy of psychotherapy was adopted, focusingon identifying problems and formulating practical solutions,promptly. Treatment centered on increasing the quality ofpatient's activity, with initial success indicating a goodprognosis. Family was counseled about anti - depressant drugsand inadvisability of relocating the patient.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCMIC

USC/EAGC

California

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

54 -

annotation


CANTOR, MARJORIE, and MARY MAYER. "Health and the Inner CityThe Gerontologist, Vol. 16, No. 1,

February, 1976, Part I, pp. 17-24,

ri

ANNO.TATION:

Reports a study of 1,55,2 older persons in selected inner cityareas of New York, indicating that they suffer from poorerhealth status and higher incidence of functional incapacity thantheir city-wide or national peers. Ethnicity and income affectutilizatiDn of health services. Major barriers to adequatehealth care include lack of money, fragmentation of medicalservices, and depersonalization of the health care system.

104


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA / URL


New, York City

New York Office of Aging

AoA/USDHEW

No. 93-D-75033/2-04

55 -

6I

annotation


CAPP, FRANCIS. "The Mobility of Older Slum Dwellers,"The Gerontologist, Vol. 12, Spring, 1972, pp. 57-65.

ANNOTATION:

Attempts to measure and interpret the mobility of slum-&ellers-- mostly ethnicminorities -- and to find. the chief cause forlack of mobility where it exists. Residents of an area scleduledfor Model Cities redevelopment were compared with retiredOeoplethroughout the rest of the city. Mobility patterns were ,seen tobe predictable on the basis,of ethnicity and sooial clas6,'butthe decisive factors seemekto be the hardware and software ofthe transportation system.


STUDY AVAILABLE: __University libraries

STUDY SITE: Sdh Francisco

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

University of California

AoA

AA4-70-087

56

62

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: November, 1980

CARP, FRANCIS. "Communicating with Elderly' Mexican- Americans,"The Gerontologist, Vol. 10, No. 2, Summer, 1970,pp. 126 -134.

ANNOTATION:

0'4" Repo:. is on a 'study of the means by which Older Mexican-Americansobtain information from the news media. A ,comparibon of theircommunicative habits and capabilities with other elderly is madeand cOnsideratiOn is given to ways in which the community mightimprove communication to its older Mexican-American members.Findings. showed that newspapers and magazines were less effect- ,

ive .than other media (radio and television) in disseminatinginformation to elderly Mexican-Americans.


STUDY AVAILABLE:.

STUDY SITE:

USC/EAGC


U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY: Langley Porter Neuropsychia_tric Institurp

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

AoA

Aa-4-68-061-01

57 -

63

annotation


CARP, FRANCIS M. ."Housing and Minority-Grout Elderly,"The Gerontologist, Vol. 9, No. 1, 1969, pp. 20-24.

ANNOTATION:

Reports the study of under-utilization by Mexican-Americans o4

public housing for the elderly in one city. Inspite of efforts.to design the architecture according to anthropological notionsof the kind of housing Mexicans "need," it was found that Mexicansociety makes staying with relatives more desirable than living

among seniors. Other factors identified were lack of informationabout public housing and unwillingness. to uproot from familiar.

surroundings.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


San Antonio, Texas

Human Development Res. Program

AoA

AA-4-68-061-01

- 58

64

annotation


CERVANTES, ROBERT A. "The Failure of Comprehensive HealthServices to Serve the Urban Chicano," HealthServices Reports, Vol. 87, December, 1972, pp. 932-940.

ANNOTATION:

Argues that present health services for icanos are a "mockeryof quality" care, and that referrals o supplement these servicesincrease the credibility gap that ribw exists between health pro-fessionals and the Chicano- community. Finds that current programssuffer from (1) Anglo middle-class lack of empathy for and con-fusion about Chicanos, (2) methods of service delivery at oddswith e)iisting structures in the Chicano community, (3) lack ofa well-de4ined perspectiy in providing Chicanos comprehensivehealth care.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: UCLA/Bio-Med

STUDY AVAILABLE: Development Associates

STUDY SITE: Santa Clara, California

SPONSORING AGENCY: Sarita Clara City Planning Department

FUNDING AGENCY: -do-

GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

59

65

a

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: Sovember, 1980

CLARK, MARGARET. "Mexican- American Aged in San Francisco:A Case Description," The Gerontologist, Vol. 9,No. 2, Summer, 1969, pp. 90-95.

ANNOTATION:

Examines the cultural discontinuities among elder Anglos andMexican-Americans that produce low self-esteem when they mustadopt to the expectations of others in their age group. Con--cludes that there'is a tendency in Western cultures to rewardone group of people at the expense of another. In the casestudy presented, a Mexican matriarch's sense of pride, power,and freedom are won only at psychological cost to her children.To insure the mother's self-esteem they must remain dependentchildren even into middle age.


STUDY AVAILABLE: University libraries

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY: Lan ley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

San Francisco

National InstitUte of Child Health andHuman Development

5-Rol-HD02656

60

66

annotation


CROUCH, -BEN M. "Age and Institutional Support: Perceptionsof Older Mexican-Americans," Journal of Gerontology,

`Vol. 27, No. 4, October, 1972, pp. 5747529.

ANNOTATION:

Reports findings on (1) how Mexican-Americans view old age, and(2) how they perceive three primary institutions which furnishinformal or formal aid programs: the'family, the Church, andthe government. Data were gathered through interviews in thehomes of respondents, all of whom were interviewed in Spanishby ?'exican- Americans to increase culturajtand language rapport.Old Age was viewed negatively, and respondents reported lesshelp from family than from Church or government. Concludesthat Mexican-Americans are not substantially different fromAnglos in perceptions of old age and institutional support.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

WestTexas

Texas A and M University

Title II1, OlderUmericans Act

29-A-1

- 61

CITATION:

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: November 1980

CRUZ, HECTOR M. "Advances for the Spanish-Speaking EldeThrough Advocacy Programs," paper presented.Research Utilization Project/The Generation Conection, Texas State Department of Public WelfareConference, January 14, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

ette...

Describes advances made by the Hispanic elderly in East YlarleC4-.as a result of their participation in advocacy programs. Becauseof such programs, the hospital for joint diseas5svhas, fr.example, become more involved in Hispanic communienlatt(krs andespecially those of Hispanic elders. Major problems and nedds.of the East Harlem Hispanic elderly aros.identified dnd severalbasic causes discussed.

1.6

SOURCE OF REFERENCE. ERIC

STUDY AVAILABLE: Aguilar Senior Citizens

STUDY SITE: East Harlem, l?ew York

SPONSORING AGENCY: Aguilar Senior Citizens for Community Action,


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

Inc.

6 S - 62

annotation


DONALDSON, ELEONOR, and ERNESTO MARTINEZ. "The HispanicElderly of East Harlem," Aging, Nos. 305-306,March-April, 1980. pp. 6-11.

ANNOTATION:

A descriptive article offering a multi-faceted profile of theHispanic elderly in East Harlem. Also assesses the work pre-sentl.y being done by existing agencies in the an 1. Stressesthe importance gf elders' participation in prcims designedto serve them.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

U.S. Government Printing Office

New York

AoA/HEW

-do-

N.A.

63

annotation


DOWD, JAMES J., and VERN L BENGSTON. "Aging in MinorityPopulations: An Examination of the Double-JeopardyHypothesis," Journal of Gerontology, Vol. 33, No. 3,pp. 427-436.

ANNOTATION:

The pOsition thgt minority aged suffer from 'double jeopardy" insociety because of their ethnicity plus their age may be seriouslyqualified by the other positions that the gap between minorityand Anglo closes as both advance in age. This article documentsan effort to test these competing hypotheses by examining dataon 1,269 Blacks, Mexican-Americans, and..yhites in Los Angeles.The results seem to support the hypotWies that age "levels"the status of the elderly, regardless of their ethnicity.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

Psych.

Most libraries

Los Angeles

National Sciences Foundation; (APR 75-21178);

Foundation; AoA (#90-A-1010/02)UPS

64

annotation


EDGERTON, ROBERT B., et al. "Curanderismo in Metropolis:The Diminished Role of Folk Psychiatry Among LosAngeles Mexican-Americans," American Journal ofPsychotherapy, Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 124-134.

ANNOTATION .

Reports research conducted in East Los Angeles on Mexican-Americans' use ofcuranderismo (folk psychiatry). Findingsindicate that the use of curanderismo still exists, but isdiminishing. Most prefer the physician to the curandero, thuschallenging claims that underrepresentation of Mexican-Americansin psychiatric facilitigs is due co widespread use of folkpsychiatry.

,00

SOURCE OF REFERENCE UCLA/Bio Med.

STUDY AVAILABLE: UCLA

STUDY SITE: Los Angeles, California

SPONSORING AGENCY: UCLA

FUNDING AGENCY. California Department of Mental Hygiene

GRANT NUMBER: 64-2-3"

- 65

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEV(ED: November, 1980

EURIBES, RICHARD A., and MARTHA BRADLEY-RAWLS. "Underutiliza-tion of Nursing Home Facilities by Mexican-AmericanElderly in the Southwest;" The Gerontologist, Vol. 18,No. 4, 1978, pp. 363-371.,

ÂNNOTATION:

Reveals that cultural values represent an important factor innursing home use. Underutilization of.nursing homes by Mexican-Americans in the Phoenix, Arizona, area was studied from threedata sources: IVO Census Information; statewide vital statistics;and a mail -.back questionnaire of state licensed nursing homes.In the final analysis, the study showed that underutilizationoccurs because MexicanAmericans do not view nursing homes asa culturally viable alternative, but only as a last resort.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:


Phoenix, Arizona

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

66 -

Clf)ATION:

annotation


ESTRADA, LEO F. "The Spanish OriinElderly: A DemographicSurvey, 1970-1975," paper presented at the ResearchUtilization Project/The Generation Connection,Texas State Department of Public Welfare Conference,January 14, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

Presents data on the socio-economic plight of the Spanish-. speaking elderly. These pertains to population growth, nativity,

family status, education, labor force participation, income,home ownership, mobility, crime, and victimization. Conclusionsand sociological implications are drawn in each category.


STUDY AVAILABLE: Texas State Department of Pulic Welfare

STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY: Texas State Department of Public Welfare


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

annotation


ESTRADA, LEO. "Senior Programs: Growth or Decline in the NextFive Years," Somos, Vol. 1, No. 6, October, 1978,pp. 35-37.

ANNOTATION:

An urban planner extrapolates changes and trends in senior pro-

grams for the immediate future. While he foresees a slow-downin new programs, he argues that active participation by theelderly themselves will insure more vigorous and successful

efforts by service deliverers.

SOURCE OF REFEREACE:

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

U.S.

UCLA School of Urban Planning

N.A.

N.A.

- 68

annotation

CITATION: . DATE REVIEWED: November, 1980

FELDMAN, S.A., and S.L. HOOVER: "Black and"SpanishTheir Housing Characteristics and Quality," paperpresented at the 30th Annual Meeting of theGerontologic4 Society, November 18-22, 1977.The Gerontologist, Vol. 17, Nol. 5, October, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

Indicators of housing quality from the 1973 Annual HousingSurvey are examined for U.S. households headed by Black,Spanish-speaking and White elderly, aged 65 and over. Findingsshow that 1 million Black and a quarter of a million Spanrsh-speaking homes were consistently less desirable than Whitehomes, based on such criteria as vermin, disrepair, high crimerate, and others. Findings indicate many minority elderly areliving among conditions unsuitable or even hazardous for anyage group, but especially for older persons.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:


U.S.

Philadelphia Geriatric Center

N.A.

N.A.

- 69

CITATION:

annotationr


FINLEY, GORDON E., ana MARIA DELGADO. "Formal Eaication andIntellectual Functioning in the Immigrant Cuban

` Elderly," Experimental Aging Research, Vol. 5,No. 2, 1979, pp. 149-154.

ANNOTATION:

Reports on a study of Cubans to test for cognition abilities.In, 31 immigrant Cuban elderly men and women who received theireducation in Cuba, the number of years oE formal educationwas significantly related to perforMance on measures of clas-sification, combinational analysis, hypothesis-testing andmatrices. An index of fluid intelligence was also significantlyrelated to performance on the classification and hypothesis-testing tasks.



STUDY SITE: Miami, Floric'a

SPONSORING AGENCY: Psych. Department of Florida Int'l. University


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

70 -

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: 'December, 1980

FUJII, SHARON N. "The Special Case of Frailty Among MinorityElderly," paper read at the 30th Meeting of the-Gerontological Society, November, 1977,The Gerontologist, Vol. 17, No. 5, Part I, 1977,p. 65.

ANNOTATION:

Findings are presented from a study of the policy implicationsof proposed and existing legislation affecting minority elderly

Blacks, Indians, Hispanics, Pacific Islanders, and Asian-Americans. Also identifies the critical policy issues per-taining to minority elderly that require further research.

(


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

NCMH

UCLA/URL

California

Pacific Asian Elderly Research Project

N.A.

N.A.

71 -

annotation


GAITZ, C.M. "Mental Health of Melcican-Americans: Do EthnicFactors Make a Difference?" Geriatrics, Vol. 29,No. 11, November, 1974, pp. 103-106 and 109-110.

ANNOTATION:

Reports a study of Blacks', Mexican-Americans', and Anglos'concepts of mental health and their willingness to pursue actionto insure it. Using both "Angst" and "joy" scores in theanalysis, tentative conclusions indicated that Mexican-Americansand Blacks seem to have as good mental health as Anglos. Con-cludes that age and ethnic differences relate not only totreatment but to the physician's evaluation of patients. Also,outreach programs are more likely to.succeed if they have supportand cooperation of the community.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/Bio. Med.


U.S.

Texas Res. Institute of Mental Science

NIMH

Mp.5708

- 72 -

annotation


HUNTER, K.I., and M.W. LINN. "Attitudes Toward Old Age inFive Cultures," paper presented at the 31st AnnualMeeting of the Gerontological Society,The Gerontologist, Vol. 18, No. 5, Part 2, 1978.

ANNOTATION:

Studies attitudes toward old age in Black, Cuban, AmericanIndian, White, and Chicano women to identify factors that mayproduce negative views of aging. Finds that intra-familialrelations, rather than culture or background variables,influence attitudes toward old age in general and toward one'sown aging process in particular.


STUDY AVAILAB

STUDYSITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

4

NCMH

UCLA/URL

V.A. Hospital, Miami

N.A.

N.A.

- 73

r.

annotation

CITATION:. DATE REVIEWED: October, 1980

KANDEL, RANDY FRANCES, and MARION HEIDER. "Friendship andFactionalism in a Tri-Ethnic Housing Complexfor the Elderly in North Miami," AnthropologicalQuarterly, Vol. 52, No. 1, 1979, pp. 49-59.

0

ANNOTATION:

Uses conflict and environmental-docility models to analyze theimpact of ethnicity, architectural design, and internal politicson community formation in'a HUD-subsidized development for Black,Cuban, and White English-speaking elderly. Makes suggestionsfor applying research results to future, housing design.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

NCMH

USC/EAGC

Miami, Florida

Florida International University

N .A .

N.A. ..

0 - 74

annotation

CITATION: 1 DATE REVIEWED: November, 1980

KARNO, MARVIN, and E.B. EDGERTON. "Perception of Mental Ill-ness in a Mexican-American Community," Archivesof General Psychiatry, Vol. 20, No. 2,1969,pp. 233-238.

ANNOTATION:

Attempts to determine the reason for underutilization of psy-chiatric care by Mexican-Americans of all ages, including theelderly. Underrepresentation is accounted for by a complex ofsocial reasons: language barrier, mental health role of familyphysician, self-esteem reduction experienced by Mexican-Americans when seeking help,-lack of available mental healthfacilities in their community, and threat of "repatriation."


SlUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

Neuropsychiatric Institute, UCLA

Los Angeles

UCLA

California Department of Mental Hygiene

64-2-37

75S

annotation


La Luz. Special feature: The Hispanic Aged. Vol. 4, No. 5,

Denver, Colorado, 1975.

ANNOTATION:

An issue of a popular Hispanic publication devoted to Latinoelderly. authors favor indigenous, culturally-relevantmutual-help dr-livery systems for the elderl:f.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER :

USC/EAGC

La Luz

Southwest ,

La Luz

N.A.

N.A.

S2 76

CITATION:

annotation

DATE REVIONED: December, 1980

LACAYO, CARMELA G. "Cohsiderations of the Relative Facts ofChronological and Biological Age as the PrimaryDeterminant for Service Delivery to the Elderly."paper delivered at the 29th Annual Conference ofthe National Council on the Aging, Cincinnati,Onio, March 25-28, 1979.,

ANNOTATION:

Presents evidence indicating that the Hispanic elderly agefaster than the Anglo elderly, in functional terms. Discussesthe implications of this evidence for policies and programs inthe field of aging.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE. Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mavores

STUDY AV/9LABLE.

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

77s

anno ration


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "Research and the-Hispanic Elderly,"per presented at the Research Utilization Project/The Generation Connection, Texas State Departmentof Public Welfare Conference, January 14, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

Argues that very little has been written on the Hispanic elderly.Most published material is dated, unL.iliable, inconclusive, andscattered throughout the historical and social literature. Todate, research on Hispanic elderly is seriously defective, bothstatistically ard in its sociological interpretation. Researchmust be coordinated on the national level to prevent duplicationand promote cross-fertilization of innovative techniques.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY.

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

ERIC

'Texas State Department of Public Welfare

U.S.

Texas State Department of Public Welfare

N.A.

N.A.

78 -

annotation


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "Research and the Hispanic Elderly,"published in Proceedings of the Fourth AnnualInstitute on Minority Aging, San Diego StateUniversity, San Diego, California, April, 1977.

ANNOTATION .

Discusses the special considerations involved in social researchon an older, mostly monolingual, minority group.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SP41SORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER: ,

79N -

1

annotation


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "Needs Assessment in Minority Aging Research:The Case of the Hispanic Elderly," published in

i Proceedings of the Sixth National Institute onMinority A in , San Diego State University, SanDiego, Ca i-ornia, February, 1979.

ANNOTATION :...

Discusses the need for comprehensive data on the Hispanic elderlynationwide. Describes the unique instrument development, sampledesign, and interviewing techniques developed by the AsociacionNacional Pro Personas Mayores for use in its research study."A National Study to Assess the Service Needs of the HispanicElderly."

1

4,


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

...


1

80

8G

CITATION:

annotation ,


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "Preliminary Findings of the National Study .

to As.7ess the Service Needs of the Hispanic Elderly,"paper presented at COSSMHO's National Hispanic Con-ference on Families, liouston, Texas, October, 19i8.

ANNOTATION :

Discusses preliminary demographic data and data on the statusand needs of the Hispanic elderly in the areas of housing, nu-trition, physical and mental health, etc., based on the firstnational needs assessment survey of Hispanic elderly.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY .

GRANT NUMBER:

- 81 -

S

)

annotation


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "To Plan for Tomorrow, One Must be Able toCope with Today: An Hispanic Perspective on Pre-Retirement Planning," published in Proceedingsof the Fifth National Institute on Minority Aging,San Diego State University, San Diego, California,February, 1978.

ANNOTATION:

Discusses the Hispanic elderly's generally low income and employ-ment patterns and the implications of these patterns for retire-ment planning for older Hispanics.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

VU - 82 -

annotation


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "The Vulnerable Elderly A Hispanic Per-spective," paper presented to the University ofDenver Institute of Gerontology DistinguishedLecture Series, May, 1979.

ANNOTATION:

Discusses the terms "vulnerable elderly" and "frail elderly" interms of the factors that make older Hispanics "vulnerable":their relatively short lifespan, employment and income patterns,monolingualism, and underutilization of social services.


STUQY AVAILABLE :

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

83 -

annotation


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "Why Have Hispanic Senior Programs BeenGetting the Butt End?" Somos, 1(5), October, 1978,pp. 15-17,

ANNOTATION:

Provides background on Hispanic gerbntology, the current statusof research on the Hispanic'elderly, and obstacles impeding thisresearch. Challenges existing literature as "value-laden," pro-posing rectification by new approaches and priorities.

ft,


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL ,


N.A.

N.A.

- 84 -

annotation


LACAYO, CARMELA C. "The Asociacion ro PersonasMayores: Respondi o the --i-lailP...ef. the Hispanic,'"Aging, March-April, 1980, Nos. 305-306, pp. 12-13.

pF

3ANNOTATION :

Outlines the philosophy of the Asociacion Nacional Pro PersonasMayores and previews projects in progress in the organizationdesigned to build a primary national center for information onHispanic aging.

1,


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :i

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

AoA

U.S.

Asociacion Naci al Pro Personas Mayores

A oA 4 4)

N.A.

_85

-,........,

l f-----171,

CITATION:

annotation


LINN, MARGARET, KATHLEEN I. HUNTER, and PRICILLA R. PERRY."Differences by Sex and Ethnicity in the Psycho-social Adjustment of the Elderly," Journal ofHealth and Social Behavior, Vol. 20, NO. 3, 1979,15727T:/81.

ANNOTATION:

A comparative study of White, Black, and Cuban men and women interms of thei psychological adjustment. Essentially no sexdifferences w&re observed. Elderly Blacks showed the best ad-justment when social class and level of disability were heldcontantt while Cubans showed the most negative adjustment,most likely, it is argued, because of their cultural displace-ment.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

NCI1H

USC/EAGC

V.A. Hospital, Miami

AoA

AA 90A 1037

annotation


MALDONADO, DAVID, JR. "The Chicano Aged," Social Work, Vol. 20,May, 1975, pp. 212-2q1

ANNOTATION :

Challenges the long-held notions of the importance of the ex-tended family in the care and treatment of the Mexican-Americanaged. Argues that since World War II, Chicanos have undergonefundamental social and cultural changes, and not to understandthis would be to treat the present generation as if it belongedto a past generation. The author also maintains that there istoo much of a tendency to limit the roles of the Chicano elderly:

/

SOURCE OF REFERENCE :

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

I

USC /EAGC

USC/EACC

U.S.

N,A.

N.A.

N.A.

87

09

CITATION:

MANUEL, R.C.

ANNOTATION:

The research questions are: are the minority aged doubly jeo-pArdized in relation to middle-class aged Whites with regard toLife satisfaction, health, financial resources, etc., and arethe poor minority aged and the female poor minority aged triplyand quadruply jeopardized respectively. The data obtained froma probability sample of 1,269 Black, Mexican American and Whiterespondents seem to support the thesis of compound jeopardy fo'rminority aged.

- annotation

-DATE REVIEWED: February, 1981

"Double, Triple and Quadruple Jeopardy:The W.nority Aged," paper presented at the annualmeeting of The Gerontological Society, San Fran-cisco, November 18-22, 197. Journal of Gerontology,Vol. 17, No. 6, December, 1977, p. 95.

..1

F

)


STUDY AVAILABLE: -do-

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :


GRANT NUMBER:

Howard University

N.A.

9,1 - 88 .-

CITATION:

annotationi


RXRKIDES, KYRIAKOS, et al. '"Psych8logical Distress AmongElderly Mexican-Americans and Anglos," paper pre:sented at the 29th Annual Meeting of theGerontological Society, October, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

Investigates psychological distress in a sample of elderlyMexican-Americans and Anglos residing in a four-census tract.area, in the southwest area of San Antonio, Texas. Comparisonof the two ethnic groups, which use computer-derived mentalhealth ratings as the measure of psychological distress showthat Mexican-Americans exhibit more distress than Anglos.Critically evaluates the applicability of the social-selectionand social-stress hypotheses to psychological distress amongminority cultural groups.

...

SOURCE OF REFERENCE : ,ERIC

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

Gerontology Society

San Antonio, Texas

Gerontology Society

N.A.

N.A.

9,5

D

Pk

%

annotation

CITATION: /6ATE REVIEWED: November, 1980( /

Ao

MARKIDES, K.S., and'-1.14. MARTIN. "A Comparison of,Psycholo-gical Distress Between Elderly Mexican-Americansand Anglos," paper presented at the 30th AnnualMeeting of the Gerontological Society, November18-22, 1977, The Gerontologist, Vol. 17, No. 5,October, 1977, p.96.

ANNOTATION:

Examines "social-stress" and "social-selection" hypotheses ofpsychological distress with data from a sample of 362 Mexican-Americans and 156 Anglos, 60 years old and over, living infour-census tracts in the southwest area of San AntOpio, Texas-.Criticizes both hypotheses as being incomplete, at least asthey apply to Mexican-Americans: Suggests that different ap-:proaches, which take into account the importance of the family,length of resilience, and relative size of minority group beadopted.


`STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

0-

v

'CJEAGC


San Antonio, Texas

University of Texas Health Center

N . A.

N.A.

90

CITATION:

annotation

ATE REVIEWED: October, 1980

MARTINEZ, MARIA Z. "Family Folic r Mexican Americans andTheir Aged," Urban and Social Changer Review,Nol. 12, No. 2, Summer, 1979, 'pp. 16-19.

a.

ANNOTATON:

Focuses on the need of Mexican- American elderly to receive sup-port within theirs family system to insure continued familialintegration as wellas support that is at once relevant'andconsistent with their culture.


STUDY AVAILABIE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

ERIC


U.S.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

91

:"1

annotation


McLEMORE, S. DALE. "Ethnic Attitudes Toward Hospiralizat:An Illustrative Comparison of Anglos and Mexican-

"I Americans," Southwestern Social' Science Quarterly,Vol. 43, March, 1963, pp. 341-346.'

ANNOTATION:.:-

Althougn previous studies have shown a connection between Angloand Mexican-American attitudes toward hospitalization, littleattention has been given to problems of attitude measurementand variables control'. This study attempts to isolate variedattitudes among both groups to determine the extent of co-variance and correlation. Shows inconclusive results.in respectto.whether Mexican-,Americans have more negative views towardhospitalization than Angin both groups between ehospitalization.

os, but establishes a direct relationucaticna level and attitudes toward

. c?

or

4., 4



. STUDY SITE: Texas i

SPONSORING AGENCY: University of Texas

FUNDING AGENCY: Med. Res. Foundation of Texas

GRANT NUMBER: - N . A.

a,

9f.; 92

4..

Vt S. 1r

annotation

CITATION: \ DATE REVIEWED:' Nov e er, 1980

MIRANDE, ALFREDO. "The Chicano Family: A Reana ysis of Con-flicting Views," Journal-of Marriage and theFamily, Vol. 39, November, 1977, pp. 747 -756.

ANNOTATION:

Examines two conflicting views of the Chicano-family. Onedepicts it as a rigid; male-dominated and authoritarian struc-ure that breeds passivity and dependence; the other as a warm,urturing, and supportive structure that gives its members a

s ng sense of security. Cdncludes that while the secondhelps dispel many erroneous and negative stereotypes.,of it own,albeit j5ositive. Yet, after re-evaluation, a new, more objecLiveand viable view of the Chicano family emerges.

ISOURCE OF REFERENCE:,

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AG NCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT ,NUMBER:

UCLA/URL.

UdLA/URL

U.S. a

Department of Sociology, U.C., Riverside

N.A.

N.A.

93

9)

RS

annotation1


MOORE, JOAN. "Mexican-Americans," The Gerontologist, Vol. 11,- No. 1, Sp7ing, 1971, Pact II, pp. 30-35.

k

ANNOTATIOOEV

An early study of the Mexican-American elderly in the U.S.Beginning with a profile based on the 1960 Censu d ta, thedvhor offers insights into the qakness of the lit raturg andthe traps into hich Anglo researbhers fall when aling withMexican-Americans. Argues that we must examine aridly structure,community patterns, geographic, social and occupational mobilityalong with intergenerational relations to understand not onlyelderly Mexican-Amvicans but the very process of aging in theirCommunity.

M.

a


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITES:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMfiER:

O

USC/EAGC


Southwest U.S.

Ethel Andrus GerontoYogy Center

N.A.

N.A.

(P- 94 -

annotation


MOORE, JOAN W. "The Death Culture of Mexico and Mexican-'Americans," Omega, Vol. 1, 1970, pp. 271 -291..

ANNOTATION:

Departing froman existentialist view of death, this artile'attempts to trace the characteristics of the treatment:of deathin the Mexican culture specifically, among Mexican- Americans ---

but manages only to penetrate the surface of a very complexsubject.

z


`STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:.

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

USC/EAGC

Mexico /U.S.

USPHS

1-R01-MH-16537

-95

annotation4


NEWTON, FRANWCOTA-ROBLES. "Issues in Research and ServiceDelivery Among Mexican-American Elderly: A ConciseStatement with Recommendations," The Gerontologist,Vol. 20, No. 2, April, 1980, pp. 208-212,

ANNOTATION :

An extensive review of the literature revealing that:(1) more argument than consensus exists.in the interpretationof the available, and (2) there is a tendency for researchersto treat this population- as if it werev homogeneous. To improve

.,this situation, the author offers recommendations for fUtureresearch, plus advice to service providers concerning the specialsocio-economic and cultural characteristics ofe:derly Mexican-

- American. Includes a useful bibliography.


STUDY AVAILABLE: Department of Psych., Room A-352, UCLA4

STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY: Spanish-speaking Mental Health Research Center

40'


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

102 96 -

annotationfr


NUNEZ, FRANCISCO, and FERNANDO TORRES-GIL. "Interactional.Expectations and Moral Among Mexicalp-Americansand Anglo Elderly," Los Angeles: Ethel AndrusGerontology Center, University of SouthernCalifornia, 1975 (mimeograph).

ANNOTATION:

Focuses oil. the Mexican-American elderly and their kin networks,raising the question whether different ethnic background provideindividuals with different adaptabilities and vulnerabilitiesin old age. Conducted int,erviews with 1;269 Blacks, Mexican-Americans, and Anglos aged 45-75 in Los Angeles County. Findingsindicate that not only are there significant ethnic differencesin patterns of Interaction le.thin kin networks among the elderlypopulation studied, but that their interactional expectationsalso differ ethnically.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

EAGC/USC

EAGC/USC

Los Angeles County

EAGC/USC

National Science Foundation and RANN

APR 21178

97

103

annotation


NUNEZ, F., P.K. RAGAN, and, FERNANDO TORRES-GIL. "Variationsin Fulfillment of Expectations of Social Inter-actron and Life Satisfaction Among Aging Mexican-Americans and Angios," paper presented at the annualmeeting of the Gerontological Society.

ANNOTATION:

Investigates ethnicity as a dimension in expectation patternsof social interaction among older Mexican-Americans. Alsostudies the relation of expectation fulfillment to life satis-faction. Data base for study was an interview survey of 800Mexican-Americans and Anglos between the ages of 45 to 75.Results indicate that there are significant differences in ful-fillment of expectations of between Anglos and Mexican-Americansand, while no differences exist in frequency of s %cial interactionbetween the two ethnic groups, Mexican-Americans were lesssatisfied with the frequency of social interaction.

a


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


N.A.

N.A.

N.A. .

N.A.

10498

CITATION:

ORLEANS, M.,

ANNOTATION :

Preset

fer

annotation

DATE REVIEWED- November, 1980

B. KUROWSKI, and C. CLAYTON. "The Diversity ofHealth Perceptions Among Three Populations ofMexican-American Elderly: Implications for ClinicalPractice," paper presented at the 30th AnnualMeeting.of the Gerontological Society, November18-22, 1977, The Gerontologist, Vol. ?-, No. 5,

October, 1977, p.'109.

is findings'of study in long-term care for elderlyMexican-ns. Focusing on perceptions of clinical care received,nt'reports of health status, and knowledge concerning their

own medication, the authors found that residents of urban, smalltown, and rural settings of different socio-economic backgroundsunderstood and managed their healtkfroblems differently.

f


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUND G AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

Most university libraries

N.A.

Department of Prev. Medicine, U.C. Medical

SchoolN.A.

N.A.

991 05

annotation


PENALOSA, FERNANDO. "Mexican Family Roles," Journal ofMarriage and the Family, Vol. 30, November, 1968,pp. 680-688.

ANNOTATION.:

This early study of family roles among Mexican-American familiesfinds: the wife subbrdinate to husband; female siblings subordi-ndte to male siblings; father-son relationships, distant andsevere; father-daughter relationships, conflict-free; mother-son relationship, a preparation for dominance, etc. Whileurbanization and assimilation have begun to alter these roles,they still r,epreseat the dominant patterns. The value of thisstudy lies its almost classic statement of the traditionalfamily roles Mexican-American elderly are most familiar with,and should, therefore, help create underStanding of the presentintergenerational conflict.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER.

USC/EAGC-

USC/EAGC

U.S. Southwest

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

1 06100 -

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: March, 198i

RAGAN, PAULINE K., and JOSE CUELLAR. "Response ACquiescencein Surveys: A Study.of Yea-Saying Among Chicanosand Anglos," Los Angeles: Ethel Andrus GerontologyCenter, University of Southern California, 1976(mimeograph).

ANNOTATION:

Based on a survey of 1,269 Blacks, Chicanos, and Anglos in three.equal age grobpS (45-.54, 55-64,.: and 6.5774), .the authors attemptto deterimine whether yea-saying was prominent among Chicanoscompared to other groups'. The data analyzed are based on hdur-long, semi-structured interviews,on a variety of topics .relatedto aging. .


STUDY AVAILABLE:,

STUDY SITE: .

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

USC/EAGC

Los Angeles

USC/EAGC

National Science Foundation

GI ERP 72-.03496

- 101 -'

annotation


RUHIG,THEODORE. "The Migrant:Hispanic Elderly: How Can'TheyBest be Served?" Somos, 1(5), October, 1915,pp. 32-34.

ANNOTATION:

Outlines a study by the Sacramento Proj et onHispanic elderly migrants. The researchers found confirmationamong migrant farmwo-rkers of the hypotheses that minority elderlysuffer from multiple jeopardy in their attempt to deal with old-

age problems. These inc de obstacles arising from rural setting,as well as cultural and egal obstacles tied to residency re-quirements. The author oposes a coordinated community systemto include all pertinent human service agencies in the Hispaniccommunity.

4


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SIT,E:f California

SPONSORING AGENCY: Sacramento Concilio Aging Project


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

1 os 102

4.

CITATION: \

SALCIDO, RAMON M. "Needed: Hypertension Research for Mexican-Americans," Public Health Report, Vol. 94, No. 4,July-August, 1979, pp. 372-375.

annotation0


ti

ANNOTATION:

Discusses the high rate of(hypertension in Mex an- Americanpopulation coupled with their lack of knowledge this healthproblem. Urges the creation of hedIth care facili ies thatprovide services in Spanish and heightened sensiti ity towardMexican-American culture. Research needs to inc de an aware-ness of generational and rural/urban differ es to use bilingual-bicultural interviewers to seek advice from community people.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

CSULA/S&T

University library

U.S.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

103 -1O)

annotation


SALCIDO, RAMON M. "Problems of the Mexican American Elderlyin an Urban Setting," Social Case-iork, Vol. 60,No. 10, 1979, pp. 609-T15.

ANNOTATION :

Studies perceptions of the Mexican-American elderly in urbanareas with respect to their age-related difficulties and availa-ble esources. Concludes that this group faces the problemsW,.lang ge and immigration status in addition to those of povertyand r which they share with other minority groupsand t se of ill health, isolation, lonelitits3, and agism.

SOURCE /OF REFERENCE:

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

NCMH

USC School of Social Work,*

U.S.

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

10104 -

CITATION!'

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: 1981 .

. SZgPOCZNIK, JOSE, et al. "Life Enhancement Counseling forHispania Elders,", Aging, Nos. 305-306,. March-ApV1,1980, pp. 20-29-

ANNOTATION:

Focuses on the work of the SpaniA7Family Guidance Center at theUniversity of Miami Medical School., which is engaged in develop-ing and implementing research and demonstration activities amongCubans in Florida. The information is based' on a three-yeardemonstration project aimed at,meeting the health rieeds of Cubanalders in. the Greater Miami-Dade County, area.

a

SOURCE OF EFERENCE:

STUDY WO ABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING A NCY:

FUND1'NC AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


Florida

AoA/DHEW

-do-

N.A.

annotation

CftATION: . DATE REVIEWED: October, 1980

SZAPOCZNIK, JOSE, et al. *Outreach in the Delivery of MentalHealth Services to Hispanic Elders," HispanicJournal-of Behavioral Sciences, Vol, 1, No'. 1,

March, 1979, pp. 21=40.

tANNOTATION:

fN

Reports on a project in Florida investigating the effectivenessof two outreach/education modes established to increase the -

uti ization of mental health services by Hispanic elders. These

/inv lved: (1) contacting possible sources of referrals, such.asaging and social-sei-vice agencies, physicians, and priests, and .

(2) conducting a mass media campaign aimed at elderly clientsneeding,mental health services. It was found that Hispanicelders can be identified and reached,through sufficient out-reach.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

NCMH

UCLA/URL

Miami, Florida

Spanish Family Guidance Center

N.A.

N.A.

106

annotation


TAMEZ, HOMER, and NANCY GIBSON RYSLIM. "Amigos del Valle,"Aging, Nos. 305-306, March-April, 1980, pp. 15-19.

ANNOTATION:

Outlines the structure and social programming of Amigos delValle, a non-profit private organization which serves nearly3,M4ersons in South Texas. Finds that in providing services,/AmigcOdel Valle has learned to consider not only geographic,econoitic, and demographic variables, but also the elderly'sculttiral and social needs.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


Texas

AoA/DHEW

-do-

'N.A.

107

1 1 3

annotation

CcITATION:\


TORRES-GIL, FERNANDO. "Age, Health, and Culture: An Examinationof Healt Among Spanish-speaking Elderly," paperprese d at the Research Utilizati9n Project/The Generation Connection, Texas State Departmentof Public Welfare Conference, January 14, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

Explores barriers to full utilization of health care facilities,the need for health services, coping mechanisms (family, religion,folk medicine, or other vehicles used by older persons in theface of health problems), and the influence of cul',ural andsocio-economic factors or illness - prevention, initial serviceutilizdtion, and,health maintenance, Data were derived fromthree surveys conducted in Colorado, San Antonio, Texas, andEast Los Angeles.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

ERIC

USC /EAGC

Colorado/San Antonio/Cos Angeles

East Los Angeles Health Task Force

N.A.

N.A.

114 - 108-

V

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: March, 1981.,..0- .

TORRES-GIL, and MONA NEGROM. "Pot-try Issues Concerning theHispanic Elderly," Aging, Nos. 305-306, March-April, 1980, pp. 2-5.

ANNOTATION:

Focuses on the Federal Council on the Aging and tts- Work indealing with the issues of service delvery,.support network,education, employment, housing, health, language barriers, etc.,-among Latino elderly. Concludes that among other things, thesocio-economic barriers encountered by the Hispanic elderly,added to their cultural differences, may make the Hispanicelderly more dependent on a national support network 'than theirWhite counterparts.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

IUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL


U.S.

AoAPHEW

-do-

N.A.

109 - 1,5

CITATION:

annotation

DATE REVIEWED: November, 1980

TORRES-GIL, FERNANDO, and ROSINA M. BECERRA. "The PoliticalBehavior of the Mexican - American, Elderly,"Theldel-ontologist, Vol. II, No. S. October, 1977,pp. 392-399.

ANNOTATION:

Studies political behavior among two samples of Mexican-American.elderly in San Jose and Los Angeles, California. The findingsshow that the Mexican-American elderly have g relatively lowrate of political activity and a diminished sense of efficacy.The authors discuss factors leading to this political behavior':-- fear, lack of communication, socio-economic atatus --, andposit that ilIcreased participation by Mexican-American elderlyin social and political activity would mean increased potentialfor organizing around relevant issues to gain a greaterinfluence on decisions, policies, and events affecting theirlives.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

UND1NG AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

San Jose, Los Angeles, California

Ethel Andrus Gerontology Cepter

N.A.

11 - 110 -

A

annotation


WILSON, HOLLY S., and JOSE HEINERT. "Los Viejitos: The OldOnes,'" Journal of Gerontology Nursing, Vol.No. 5, September-October, 1977, pp. 19-25.

ANNOTATION:

Reports a study of health care needs -and preventive servicesavailable to and utilized by older persons, particularly Mexican-Americans in a rural California community. The study concentiateson four areas: (1) the principal problems, needs, and availableesources for older persons; (2) preventive'health care facili-ties and programs designed for the aging; (3) characteristicsof the minority aged as seen by policymakers, planners,administrators, and service providers; (4) the question ofwhether preferential consideration is given to Mexican-Americansowing to economic-,and race-related morbidity findings. Includesdetailed findings and makes specific policy recommendations.,


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

USC /EAGC

Sonoma County, California

California State, Sonoma

N.A.

N.A.

1"1

...annotation


WOERNER, LOUISE. "The Hispanic Elderly: Meeting the Needs ofa Special Population," Civil Rights Digest, Vol. II,No. 3, Spring, 1979, pp. 2-11.

. ANNOTATION: b

Describes a model program called "Exito,"'which was deveopedto help elderly Hispanics in Natalia, Texas, make use of healthand sociaL services that they had not previously utilizedbecause of low income language and cultural differences, andgeographic isolation.

1

(

--,


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

ERIC e

Reprint Iva

Natalia, Texas

N.A.

N.A.%

N.A.

1 IS 112 -

I

s

(

o

a

{

..?

D. 'PROCEEDINGS

.."

.

4

4.

annotation


ATENCIO, TOMAS. "Advocacy Through Popular Education,"Proceedings of the First National Conference onthe Spanish-speaking Elderly, Shawnee Mission.Kansas: National Conference on the Spanish-speakingElderly, 1975.

ANNOTATION:

A descriptive history of the La Academia dp la Nueva, Raza inNorthern New Mexico. The author claims that the foUndationsof the Academia's educational process are the history andexperience of the community recorded in the minds and heartsof the elderly. The elder, accordingly, are the source oftheir own advocacy.

SOURCE OF REFERENCErSTUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:Azth.

FUNDING AGENCY.

GI:21NT NUMBER:

EAGC/USC

EAGC/USC

Los Angeles

National Association for Elderly Persons,National Chicano Social Planning CouncilAoA

N.A.

- 115

4.)

annotation


BICKLEY, LUPE. ,"Nueva Maravilla," Cotlprehensive'ServiceDelivery Systems for the Minority Aged, San Diego:Center on Aging,'San Diego State University, 1977.

ANNOTATION :

Recounts the history of the senior`ci4zens Programs of theCasa Maravilla housing prodect in East Los Angeles since the'project was completely ruilt in 1972-1973.. Focusing on thedevelopment- of nutrition programs, social, clubs, apd othersocial activitas, the author concludes that the Rasa MaravillaSenior Citizens Center is a program that "encourages and supportsseniors on a one-to-one basis."'


STUDY AVAILABLE: Center on Aging

STUDY SITE: Los Angeles

PONSORING AGENCY: .Center on Aging

F NDING AGENCY: State Department of Aging - California

ANT NUMBER N . A.

- 116

annotation


CAMARILLO, MATEO R. "Areas for Research on Chicano Aging,"Minority Aging: Institute on Minority AgingProceedings, E. Percil Stanford (ed.), San Diego:,San Diego State University, 1974, pp. 103-110.

ANNOTATION :

An early revie,7 of the literature on Chicano aging and theareas which the literature indicates need the most. Faulting.existing research for a methodology which reflects over-generalization, misinterpretation, stereotyping and assump-tions based on limited and often erroneous information, theauthor offers a list of areas needing research: accuratedemographic data, living arrangements, nealh, transportation,etc. Also, proposes conducting research in a variety ofgeographic` settings to account, for inter-regional variationsand immigration patterns. .

.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

-do-

U.S.

Center on Aging CSUSD

AoA-OHD-USDHEW

AoA94-P-76-036/9-01'

- 117 -

122

,

annotation


CUELLAR, JOSE B. "Aging and Political Realities',"Proceedings of the First National Conference on.the Spanish-speaking Elderly, Shawnee Mission,Kansas: National Conference on the Spanish-speakingElderly, 1975.

ANNOTATION :%.,...

Examines some of the "realit ies" of aging in the Latino com-munity of Los Angeles,. paying particular attention to thepolitical realities of the group. The author finds that themajority of Chicano elderly live on a limited income, are in

a worse financial situation than in previous decades, andyet do not expect financial air- from relatives. Addressesmembership in voluntary associations as an indicator of

political action.

. i

..-

t


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :National Chicano Social Planning Council

FUNDING AGENCY: AoA

GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

a

EAGC/USC

EAGC/USC-

U.S., Los Angeles

National Association for Elderly Persons,

123 118 -

annotation


ECHEVERRIA, ALFRDO D. "Housing Problems of the Spanish-American Elderly,".Proceedings of the FirstNational Conference on the Spanish-speakingElderly,.Shawnee Mission, Kansas: National Con-Terence on the Spanish-speaking Elderly, 1975.

ANNOTATION:

Outlines the housing situation for the Hispanic elderly in theU.S. Utilizing government statistics, the writer outlines thedimensions of the problem and assesses the effectiveness ofgovernment assistance. Makes a Aries of recommendations forpublic agencies to alleviate poor housing for elders.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: EAGC/USC

STUDY AVAILABLE: EAGC/USC

STUDY SITE: National Association for Elderly_Persons,National Chicano Social Planning Council

SPONSORING AGENCY: AoA


GRANT NUMBER:

119 -

0,4

I

OM

CITATION:,

a notation.


TGNACIO, LEMUEL F. "Some Views on Organizing Senior Citizens,"Comprehensiv Service Delivery Systems for the

\ Minority Age , San Diego: Center on Aging, SanDiego State niversity, 1977.

ANNO1ITION:i

A useful and creative outline on methods and techniques ineffectively organizing the Latino elderly. Written by a Latinoorganizer working with senior citizens, this paper offerspractical tips on ganizing in ethnically mixed areas andsuggests methods dr incorporating the cultural and ethilicdifferences in organizing drive.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

Center on Aging

California

Center on Aging

State Department of Aging California

N.A.

120

an


LACAYO, CARMELA G. "Research and the Hispanic Elderly,"Comprehensive Service Delivery Systems Tor theMinority Aged, E. Percil Stanford (ed.), SanDiego:, Center on Aging, San-Diego State University,1977.

ANNOTATION:

Presents an overview of research on the Hispanic elderly. Afteroutlining the current status of research an,d the main obstaclesto undertaking research on the Hispanic elderly, the authorpresents research needs and goals, concluding that existingliterature is defective both in its statistics and its socio-logical interpretation. Calls for more "significant participation"of Hispanic elderly in federal, state, and local structuresthat address their needs.

a.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

Center on Aging

California

Center on Aging

State DepartmentDepartment of Aging California

N.A.

121r-

1 2(.;

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: Decem er, 1980

Proceedings. First National Conference on the Spanish speakingElderly, Kansas City, 1975.

ANNOTATION:

The proceedings include twelve presentations made at the con-ference on topics ranging from social change, housing problems,advocacy and popular education, to multiservice centers. Thereare addresses by Mexican-American, Cuban, and Puerto Ricanrepresentatives outlining the particularities of each group.Additionally, these proceedings contain an interesting dis-cussion of contrasts between Latin America and "American"culture regarding the aged and listings of gerontologiststhroughout the country working the the Latino elderly.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EACC

P.O. Box 244; Shawnee Mission, KS 66201

U.S.

National Advocacy Association for ElderlyPersons, Nat'l. ChicanoSocial Planning noun.Social and Rehabilitation Service (HEW)

N.A.

12?I

- 122

?nnotation


RAYA, ARTURO.E. "Integration of Health and Social, Services,"Comprehensive Service Delivery Systems for theMinority'Aged, San Diego: Center on Aging, SanDiego State University, d977.

iNfiNOTATION: 1

Addresses the "integration" (consolidation) of health and socialservices in California to make the systems more efficient.Argues that meeting local needs through creating flexible servicedelivery systems with insured accountability and 'linking serviceproviders in a community to-meet the individual's needs canbetter provide an array of services to groups presently over-looked and underserved. More than an effort to "solve". theproblem, this paper attempts to "define" its boundaries.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE:,

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT'NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

Center on Aging

California

Center on Aging

State Department of Aging - California

N.A.

123 - 1281

;

annotation'

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: January, 1981

SANCHEZ, PABLO. "The Spanish Heritage Elderly," a paper pre-sented at the Institute on Minority Elderly,California State University, San Diego, June, 1973.

ANNOTATION: '..

An historical, demographic, and statistical overview of Spanish-speaking elderly in the United States, with emphasis on Mexican-Americans. Discusses the. differences between Hispanic and Anglovalues in a rapidly changing urban society in terms of empiricaldata available on the Hispanic elderly (1973). Sees the problemsof the Hispanic eldetly- more solvable by public agencies than bythe family.

I

S

t

,SOURCE OF REFERENCE:

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

,

UCLA/URL

-do-,

U.S.

Center on Aging CSUSD

AoA-OHD-DHEW

AoA 94-P-76-036/9-01

12j - 124

CITATION :

annotation


SOLIS, FAUSTINA. "Cultural Factors in Programming of Servicesfor Spanish-speaking Elderly," Proceedings of theFirst National Conference on the Spanish-speakingElderly, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 1975.

ANNOTATION :

Attempts to raise planning and programmatic issues affectingthe Hispanic elderly within the questions of whether culturalvariations work for or against them.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE : EAGC/USC

STUDY AVAILABLE: EAGC/USC

STUDY SITE: U. S .

SPONSORING AGENCY: National Association for Elderly Persons,National Chicano Social Planning Council

FUNDING AGENCY: AoA

GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

125

annotation


STANFORD, E. PERM. (ed.). Minority Aging: Proceedings, .:enteron Aging, San Diego State University, San Diego,1974.

ANNOTATION:

Proceedings of the first Institute on Minority Aging held in1973. Includes papers on Mexican-Americans; treats the problemsand circumstances of the old among minority groups.



STUDY SITE: U.S.

SPONSORING AGEACY: Center on Aging

FUNDING AGENCY: AoA-OHD-DREW

GRANT NUMBER: AoA 94-P76-036/9-01

1 31 126 -

annotation


STANFORD, E. PERCIL ed.). Minority Aging: The LegislativeProcess, proceedings of the Third National Instituteon Minority Aging, San Diego: Center on Aging, SanDiego St to University, 1977.

cANNOTATION:

The proceedings of the Third National Institute on MinorityAging held in San Diego, California, in 1975. Includes papersby legislators, tervice delivery personnel, and researchers onthe aegislative, process and the needs of the elderly minority.Contains practical guides to effective legislative action, andreviews pending legislation in California.

0


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

Center on Aging

California

Center on Aging

N.A.

N.A.

127 -

139

annotation


STANFORD, E. PERCIL (ed.). Comprehensive Service DeliverySystems for the Minority Aged, San Diego: Centeron Aging, San Diego State University, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

The .proceedings of the Fourth National Institute on Minor:ity

Aging held in San Diego, California, in 1977. The twenty-fourmers address service 'delivery systems in relation to planning,re%earch, home health systems, integration, governance, and regalmatters in health systems. Several papers address particularprograms in Southern California, while others are more general.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: UCLA/USC


STUDY SITE: California

SPONSORING AGENCY: Center on Aging

FUNDING AGENCY: State Department of Aging - California

GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

1 3 :3 128 -

i

c

E. DISSERTATIONS AND THESES

-.J

i

- 129 -

13.1

r

4!

annotation


CHEN, PEI NGOR. Continuity/Discontinuity of Life PatternsAmong Minority Elderly in Nutrition Programs,Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Social Welfare,University of Southern California, 1978.

ANNOTATION:

Aims at determining the extent to which the life patterns ofBlack, Mexican-Atherican, and Chinese elderly -- expressed ineating habits, health status, social interaction, and programactivities -- were reflected by their participation in threenutrition programs seeks particularly to test hypotheses re-garding continuity/discontinuity theory in social gerontology.The findings partly supported the continuity theory thatsatisfactory life patterns at age 40 were continued into old age.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

'STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY.

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

International Dissertation Abstract,

Micrographics Dept., Doheny Library, USC

California

USC

N.A.

N.A.

- 131

annotation


CRAWFORD, JEAN KEITH. Older Chicanos and Use of Health Services:A Case Study_of_Sociocultural Aspects of Health CareUtilization, FED. dissertation, Department of Socio-logy, University of California at Riverside, 1()78.

ANNOTATION:

Attempts to identify factors contributing to the utilization ofhealth services among older Chicanos. Reports results ofstudy conducted to ascertain these factors in OrangeCounty.Investigates three aspects of utilization: (1) total utilizationof physicians' services; (2) utilization of 1..hysicians' servicesfor preventive purposes; and (3) utilization of hospitals.Findings suggest that higher integration among older Chicanosleads to better health and lower use of health services.

J


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGNCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

1

Orange County, California

University of California at Riverside

1 3G 132 -

annotatidn


CUELLAR, JOSE B. El Oro de Maraviila: An Ethnograp is Studyof Aging and Age Stratification in an rban ChicanoCommunity, Ph.D. diSsertation, University of Cali-

\ fornia, Los Angeles, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

Focuses on Chicanos over 45 in Los Angeles, California. Examinesrelationships between their life conditions and social stratumpositions according to age, sex, and occupational status. Meth-odology includes: ethnohistorical analysis, statistical communitystudy, a correlational analysis of data, and ethnographic analysisof qualitative data. Gerontological findings suggest that whileuniversal aspects of old age hold for Chicanos, variation amongthis group generally follow those noted among other populationsin industrial capitalist societies.

SOURCE 6F REFERENCE: UCLA/URL

STUDY AVAILABLE:

4). STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY.:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

University Microfilms Order #77-17, 226

Los Angeles, California

UCLA

N.A.

133 -13.1

annotation


DIEPPA, MARGARET DOLORES. Retirement: A Differential Experiencefor Mexican-Americans and Anglos, Ph.D. dissertation,D.S.W. University of Denver, 1977.

ANNOTATION:

This quantitative-descriptive study of 72 Anglo and Mexican-American men in senior centers is based on interviews conductedin Spanish or English according to the preference of the res-pondent. In an attempt to learn if there were differences betweenthe two ethnic groups regarding retirement experiences, the authortested a number of hypotheses. The `principal hypothesis thatthere is no difference between Mexican-Americans and Anglos'experience of retirement was borne out by the findings, althoughdifferences did emerge regarding financial resources, knowledgeof social security system, notions of work and leisure, respon-siveness of social service agencies, etc.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBET9

UGLA/URL

University Microfilms Order #77-22, 770

Santa Fe. New Mexico. and Phoenix. Arizona

University of Denver

N.A.

N.A.

/33 134

annotation


DOWD, JAMES JOSEPH. Age-Stratum Consciousness in an Olderample: The Effects of Status Inconsistency, Ph.D.dissertation, University of Calkfornia, Los Angeles,1976.

ANNOTATION:

This study of Mexican-American, Black, and Anglo residents betweenthe ages of 45 and 74 found the presence of age-stratum conscious-ness among middle-age and older adults. Data were collected aspart of large-scale survey on the social and cultural contextsof aging. The most significant result was the importance of ageas a predictor of attitudes, the evidence indicating that chrono-logical age represents a more reliable predictor than statusmeasures or occupational prestige.


STUDY AVAILABLE: Department of Psychology, UCLA

STUDY SITES Los Angeles County

SPONSORING AGENCY: University of Southern California


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

135 -13D

1

1

I

-.

annotation(-'

r


HOLLEY, MARY ROSE. Components of Life Satisfaction of OlderTexans: A Multidimensional Model, Ph.D. dissertation,North Texas.State University, 1978.

ANNOTATION:

A study of relationship between majority and ethnic status andlife satisfaction. Makes comparisons between Anglos, Blacks, andMexican-Americans using secondary.data based on 8,061 respondents.Major proposition tested was supporte1: majority status is po-sitively related to life satisfaction as well as housing andhealth satisfaction. Findings suggest multidimensional models arefeasible to peas e life satisfaction of elders of differentracial or ethnic groups.

1


STUDY AVAILABLE: University Microfilms Order #7824647

STUDY SITE: Texas

SPONSORING AGENCY: North Texas State Univerity


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

_IA() 136 -

1

annotation

CITATION: . DATE REVIEWED: November, 1980

KEECH, JAMES W. Mortality Patterns in Puerto Rico, 1940-1970:A Study of Spatial Variations in 'an Island Popula-tion, Ph.D. dissertation, University of Florida,TM.

ANNOTATION:

The main objective of this study was to analyze patterns ofspatial variation in selected mortality indices in Puerto Rico.The study considers a real differentiation of social, economic,and demographic characteristics of municipio observation units.The factor analytic-multiple regression technique utilizedappears to be an effective procedure for the study of mortalityvariation.

V.

Y


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

University Microfilms Order #79-13290

Puerto Rico

University of Florida

N.A.

N.A.

- 137

141

annotation

CITATION: DATE EVIEWEO: March, 1981

KORTE, ALVIN 0. Social Interaction and Morale of Spanish-speaking Elderly, Ph.D. dissertation, Departmentof Social Welfare, University of Denver, 1978.

I

ANNOTATION:

Studies the relationship between soc al interacttn and moraleamong the Spanish-speaking elderly. ducted interviews con-cerning kin and community interaction with 52 urban and ruralHispanic elderly couples living in Northern New Mexico. Ruralelderly were found to have higher morale scores with immediateand extended kin as well as with ritualized kinship networks.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE:'

STUDY AVAILABLE: University Microfilms Order #7818654'

STUDY SITE: New Mexico

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

'University of Denvei.

N.A.

N.A.

1,12 138

.

annotation


LAUREL, NOEL FERNANDO. An Intergenera#)ional Comparison ofAttitude Toward the Suppot't of Aged Parents:A Study_of Mexican-Americans in Two South TexasCommunities, D.S.W., University of Southern Cali-fornia, 1976.

ANNOTATION:

Testing the assumption that familism and care for the aged con-stitute core values in Mexican-American culture, this quantitative-descriptive study compares two generations of Chicanos in theirattitudes toward filial responsibility. Independent variableswere: generation, sex, socioeconomic status, generation sinceimmigration, urban or rural residence, and religious affiliation.'Statistical data indicated that rural subjects scored signifi-cantly higher in filial responsibility than their urban counter-parts.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/UKL

University Micrcifilms Order # N.A.

San Isidrd and San Antorlio, Texas

USC

N.A.

- 1391,13

.

annotation


NUNEZ, FRANCISCO. Variations in Fulfillment of Expectations ofSocial Interaction and Morale Among Aging Mexican-Americans and Anglos, M.A. thesis, Department ofPsychology, University of Southern California, LosAngeles, 1976 (mimeograph).

ANNOTATION:

A review of the literature on the need to maintain extended kin-ship networks for nurturing high morale among Latino elders.Author also cites works on the changing nature of these networks.

C"

,

.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SI E:

SPONSORIN G AGENCY:

FUNDING AG ENCY:

GRANT NUMB

(

ER:

USC/EAGC

USC/EAGC

U.S.

USC/EAGC

N.A.

N.A.

- 140 -

A.

annotation


SKANSIE, JULI ELLEN. Death is.for All: Death and Death-RelatedBeliefs of Rural Spanish-Americans, Ph.D. disserta-tion, Northwestern University, 1974.

ANNOTATION:

Research reported in this dissertation is based on extensiveinterviews with rural Mexican-Americans on their concepts ofdeath and death-related topics. while some view death as some-thing beautiful and not to be feared, others see it as horrible.Also examines psycho-cultural features such as bereavementbehavior, grief, wakes, and funerals, and discusses these inrelation to. the effect death has on the survivors and their waysof expressing grief.

4


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY.:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

UCLA/URL

University Microfilms Order #75-7800

Southwest, U.S.

Northwestern University

N.A.

N.A.

- 141 -

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: December, 1980.

SOTOMAYOR, RTA. A Study of Chicano Grandparents in an UrbanBarrio, Ph.D. dissertation, D.S.W., University ofDenver, 1973.

ANNOTATION:

An exploratory field study of the status and role perceptions of38 Chicano grandparents, mostly female living in Denver during1973. Selected subjects from .01d Age Assistance lists and frompersonal referrals. Explores five propositions about the per-ceptions of grandparents: (1) they perCeive themselves asiniportant in raising grandchilren; (2) they feel a senseresponsibility when crisis hits the family; (3) they see them-selves as having credible authority in the family; (4) theyperceive grandmothers as responsible for the grandchildren'sreligious training; and (5) they see themselves as responsiblefor cultural transmission. The first three propositions appearstrongly supported by evidence; the last two considerably lesssupported.

(SOURCE OF REFERENCE: UCLA/ URL

STUDY AVAILABLE: University Microfilms Order 73-30 226

STUDY SITE: Denver, Colorado

/SPONSORING AGENCY : University of Denver


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

I - 142 -

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED- February, 1980

STEWART, ARLEEN. Las Mujeres de Aztlan: A Consultation withElderly Mexican-American Women in Socio-historicalPerspective, Ph.D. dissertation, California Schoolof Professional Psychology, 1973.

ANNOTATION:

a

The research developed out of consultations with elderly Mexicanand Mexican-American women 60 years of age throughout urban centersof the Southwest. It is an exploratory and interpretative studyof the role of the woman in la cultura chicana. Twenty-Lsix womenwere individually interviewed in focused but open-ended sessions.Results highlighted the heterogeneity among Chicanas and contradictthe myth of the submissive, passive, and dependent woman.

\

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: UCLA/URL -

i

STUDY AVAILABLE: University Microfilms Order #73-31, 833

STUDY SITE: Southwest, U.S.

SPONSORING AGENCY: California School of Professional Psychology


GRANT NUMBER; N.A.

1431'1 ''11 4

annotation


TORRES-GIL, FERNANDO. Los Ancianos de la Raza: A BeginningFramework for Research, Analysis, atf'd Policy,unpublished Master's thesis, Brandeis University,1972.

ANNOTATION:

An extensive review of the available literature on the Latinoaged covering a six-year period, which found fewer than.30published and unpublished articles. Most of the articles dealtwith housing and with communication or transportation as related

issues. The author points out that all published articles werewritten by nonChicanos, and that most studies were confined to

Texas.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

USC/EAGC

Brandeis University

U.S.

Brandeis Uriversity

Brandeis University

N.A.

144, -1^8

Y

*4

F. PROGRAM /PROJECT SUMMARIES

gt-

1145 - ID

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: March , 1981

"Reaching Out to Hispanic Elders in Need of Mental HealthServices," University of Miami for the Study ofAging.

ANNOTATION:

This project was established to develop and evaluate the effect-iveness of two outreach/education campaigns in increasing theutilization by Hispanic elders of mental health treatment atDouglas GarIgns Outpatient Mental*Health Center, Dade County,Florida. The first campaign aimed primarily at providers ofservices to Hispanic elders; the second, a mass media outreach/education campaign, aimed directly at the public: These out-reach efforts attempted to overcome those cultural mechanismsthat obstruct effective Hispanic utilization of the availablemental health services.

eV

SOURCE OF REFERENCE: SCAN

STUDY AVAILABLE: SCAN

STUDY SITE: Miami, Florida

SPONSORING AGENCY: AoA

FUNDING AGENCY: AoA

GRANT NUMBER: 90-A-1293

- 147 - I. 5 11

annotation

CITATION : DATE REVIEWED: March, 1981

Interstate Research Corporation. "A Community-centered Pro-gram for the Chicano Aged: A Plan for YodelDevelopment and Feplication, Fiscal Year 1973-1974."

ANNOTATION:

The purpose of this project was to conduct research on the peedof "viejitos" to develop program models that could demonstrateand refine programmatic approaches for meeting the needs of Chi-cano elderly. It also aimed at preparing those presently being

. served to become involved in policy-making, administration, anddelivery of services.

The program has four phases: (1) to exgand the presently inadequate,body of knowledge on the needs of the Chicano elderly -- forexample, changing demographic, economic, and social characteris-tics of the older Ch!_cano; (2) to utilize research findings for)developing new programmatic strategies; (3) to demonstrate and '

refine new programmatic apptoaches,to implement model programdeveloped in Step 2: and (4) to make data available to otherorganizations working on the problems of the aging.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

SCAN

SCAN

California

AoA

AoA

93-P-55924

148

CITATION:

annotation


Health and Social Services, State of New Mexico. "State andLocal Aging Project for Comprehensive Services inLas Cruces, New Mexico."

ANNOTATION:

The hypothesis to be proved by this project was as follows: ifa departure can be made from the usual state agency approach; andif a task force method can be employed at the local, communitylevel for determining needs, priorities aftd recommendations; andif, through direct communication between state and local levels,action can be generated toward meeting needs; then more adequateand realistic services will be provided at both community andstate levels. The project continued for only two out of theprojected three years -- not enough time for' thp efforts '6.5theproject to bear fruit. It appears nonetheless that the hypo-theses of the project were not disproved by the results, if theywere not proved either.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

SCAN

SCAN

Las Cruces, New Mexico

AoA

AoA

93-P-75036

annotation


Cuellar, Jose B., and John Weeks. "Minority Elderly Americans:A Prototype for Area Agencies on Aging."

ANNOTATION:

The general purpose of this project was to discover and explainthe needs of minority elders relative to the receipt of publicbenefits and services in San Diego, California. The San DiegoArea Agency on Aging's commitment to implement the findings ofthis project makes the project applied rather than basic re-search. Thus, attention is focused on methodological and policyissues rather than on theoretical questions. Issue areas andfindings range across wide gamut of the social and health con-cerns-of the minority elderly in San Diego.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

SCAN

AoA

San Diego

AoA/OHDS

AoA

90-A-1667 (01)

15;3150

annotation


PrADject M.A.S.P.: Housing, Andres Gerontology Center, Universityof Southern California, Los Angeles, 1979.

ANNOTATION:

This project was to carry out a survey of 1,269 Blacks, Mexican-Americans, and Whites, and represent data on both health status

. and health insurance coverage. The report looks at the physicalhealth status of these older people, but also examines the re-lationship between physical health and prescriptions of age.

41%

,

SOURCE OF REFERENCE:0

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

SCAN

USC/EAGC

Los Angeles

USC/EAGC

AoA

90-A01297

- 151 151

Program/Project Summaries, Unannotated

...

1 55

0

Program /Project Summaries, Unannotated

"Action: Bring Rights of Aging to Zenith and Aid Relations,"(ABRAZAR), Benitez, Joe R. (LULAC) (P.1.).

\Chicano Aging Project, Daniel Jenning (P.I.), San Antonio,Texas, Our*Lady of the Lake College, July, 1972 -June, 1977.

"A Community Center for the Chicanb Aged," Gallego, E.V.(P.I.).

"A Community-centered Program for theChicano Aged; A Planfor Model Development and Replication," InterstateResearch AssoCiation.

"A Community-centered Project for the Chicano Aged," Inter-state Research,Association.

"Demonstrate a State-wide Bilin'gual Response to the Needsof the Migrant Elderly: Final Project Report," Sacra-mento, California.

Senior Citizen Education and Training Center,"Cortes, Lorraine A. (P.I.), July 1, 1976 - August 31,1977

"Education in Aging with Emphals on Minority Groups,"Stanford, Percil (P.I.), San Diego State, 1976 1977.

"An Evaluation of Title IV Project for Aging in Dona AnaCounty, October, 1968 January, 1970," New MexicoHealth and Social Services.

155 -15(3

"Hot Meals for the Elderly," Senior Citizens Association ofLos Angeles County.

"Isolated Rural Elderly," Sacramento:California, 19741975.

"Long-Term Training ror Education in Aging with EmphasiS onMinorities,".Sail,Diego State, 1975 - 1979.

LULAC - ABRAZAR Advocacy Project, Villa, Peter (P.I.),LULAC Programs on "Aging, Phoenix, Arizona.

,

"Minority Aging," Stanford, E. Percil (P.I.), San Diego,California.

"Model Project on Aging for the State of Arizona," Mayo,William J. (P.I.), Arizona Department of EconomicSecurity, Phoenix, Arizona.

"Modified Work Statement: A Community-centered Project forthe Chicano Aged," Interstate Research Associates.

"National Conference on Spanish-speaking Elderly," SimonDominguez (P:I.), National Chicano Planning Council,Inc., San Jose, 1974-1975.

"Nutrition Enhancement Among the Low Income Elderly: AnExperiment," Council of Elders, Inc.

"Nutritional and Coordinated Services for,the Aging andAged: Evaluation Report," New Mexico Health and SocialServices.

"Patterns of Aging on Welfare," California Department ofSocial Welfare.

Proceedings of the Research Conference of Minority Group1PAged in the South, Center for the Study on Aging, DukeUniversity.

"A Profile of Needs and Recommendations for ImplementingAging Programs on Ten Arizona Reservations," Geronto-logy Society, Summer Study, 1974.

"A Project to Develop, Test, and Apply a Methodology forDesigning and Implementing Tribal-operated Multi-Service Delivery Systems for Elderly Native Americans,"University of New Mexico.

"Project MASP: Health Fact Sheet," Andrus Gerontology Center,University of Southern California, October, 1979, Vol. 1,No. 10, 9 pages.

"Proposal to Conduct an Analysis of Minority Elderly Pop-ulations in Colorado that Will Provide the Division ofServices for the Aging with Necessary Updating Informa-tion for Planning Services," Interstate ResearchAssociation.

"Proyecto de Personas Mayores," Fuentes, Humberto (P.I.),Idaho.Migrant Council, Boise, Idaho, October 1, 1977 -September 30, 1978.

"Reaching Out to Hispanic Elders in Need of Mental HealthServices," University of Miami for Study of Aging,September 28, 1979, Administration on Aging Micro-fiche file.

"Resocialization of Elderly Participants," Salazar, Ruben(P.I.), Amigbs del Valle, Inc., 'Pharr, Texas, July 1,1977 August 31, 1978.

Scanner, "Project MASP: Housing and the Diverse Aged,"Andrus Gerontology Center, University of SouthernCalifornia, October, 1979, Vol. 1, No. 10, 9 pages.

Scanner, Seryice Center for Aging Information, "Project.MASP (Minority Aginig and Social Policy)," RetirementFact Sheet, Andrus Gerontology Center, University ofSouthern California, October, 1979, Vol. 1, No. 10,9 pages.

"State Local Aging Project for Comprehensive Services in'Las Cruces, New Mexico," New Mexico Health and SocialServices.

"Statewide Model Project Program," Wood, K. Rose (P.I.),Santa Fe, New Mexico.

"Study of Minority Aged in San Diego," 1965 - 1978.

- 1611 59

.

5

II. DATA AND INFORMATION BASES.

,

A. GENERAL INFORMATION BASES

B. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTSRELATED TO AGING

1. General Listing

2. Annotations

16()

II. DATA AND INFORMATION BASES

The Asociacion Nacional searched the following data basesin compiling this section of the Guide:

Service Center for Aging Information (SCAN), AndrusGerontology Exchange (AGEX), National Archive ofComputerized Data on Aging (NACDA), National Clearing-House on Mental Aging (NCMH), Med-Line (MESH),National Technical Information (NTIS), P holo icalAbstracts (Psyc), Educational Resources InformatioCenter (ERIC), Social.Science Citation Index (SSCI),Public Affairs Information Guide (PAIS), and Disserta-tion Abstracts (DISS). In addition, several librariesin the Los Angeles area were extremely helpful in ourmanual searches.

,..These data bases are useful sources for informationabout aging in general, as well as Hispanic gerontology.Government organizations that deal with aging rareincluded in this sectibn. ......-

We attempted to be as comprehensive as possible in thedata base search; nevertheless, we recognize that theabove list does not contain all sources of data on theHispanic elderly.

--GENERAL INFORMATION BASES

.104),14.

167

annotation

CITATION: DATE REVIEWED:

ACTION, 806 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20525.Telephone (202) 655-4000.

ANNOTATION:

ACTION is the federal agency responsible for coordinating volun-teer programs involving older people. These include RetiredSenior Volunteer Program (RSVP). Service Corps of Retired Exe-cutives (SCORE), Foster Grandparents, and Green Thumb. Aninformative and helpful newsletter -- Inter-Action -- describesdevelopments on a regular basis.

SOU CE OF REFERENCE:

STUD AVAILABLE:

STU Y SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

- 169 - 1 6:3

annotation


"ADMINISTRATION ON ACING, Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, Office of Human Development, Washington,D.C. 20201. Telephone (202) 245-0724.

ANNOTATION:

T Administration on Aging administers programs under the OlderAmericans Act bf, 1965 and its subsequent amendments. These in-clude: Title VII nutrition programs; Title III'aid to state andarea agencies on aging; research and demonstration programs; andtraining grants. The magazine Aging, published by the AoA, is anessential resource. The AoA also regularly publishes a varietyof booklets, pamphlets, and other publications bearing on pro-grams and services for older people. Its National Clearinghouseon Aging provides data analysis and dissemination, public infor-mation, and technical assistance.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

- 170 -

annotation


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMES FOR THE AGING, 529 14th Street,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20004. Telephone (202)347-2000.

ANNOTATION :

Members of the American Association of Homes for the Aging (AAHA)include voluntary non-profit and governmental homes for the aging,othe'r interested individuals, and organizations. exists toprovide a unified means of identifying and solv4 common problemsto protect and to advance the interests of the residents served.The AAHA participants, in liaison with the government in develop-ing plans for training of home administrators, conduct institutesand workshops oa current concerns, such as accreditation, financing,the meaning of institutional life, and planning for future resi-dents.

AAHA has several publications and sponsors an annual corvention.

I


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

171 -

165

annotation


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS NATIONAL RETIREDTEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 1909 K Street, N.W., Wash-ington, D.C. 20006. Telephone (202) 872-4700.

ANNOTATION:

The American Association of Retired Persons National RetiredTeachers Association (AARP-NRTA) has a membership of 6,700,000persons 55 years of age or older, whether or not retired. Theiraim is to improve every aspect of living for older people. Theorganization has a library and several publications, includingNRTA Journal and AARP Modern Maturity. Action for IndependentMaturity (AIM) is a division of AARP for persons 50 years ofage. AIM has its own magazine, Dynamic Maturity. Its officesare located at 1909 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

- 172

annotation

CITATION: 'DATE REVIEWED:

AMERICAN PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION; 1313 East 60th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637.

ANNOTATION:

The AMERICAN PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION has prepared teachingmaterials, anticipating the spread of gerontological trainingthrough universities and professional schools. It has a specialcommittee to improve relations between welfare departments andolder people.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

173 1617,

;

annotation


ANDRUS GERONTOLOGY EXCHANGE , University of Southern California,Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, UniversityPark, California 90007. Telephone (213) 743-6060.

ANNOTATION:

Established in 1978, the Andrus Gerontology Center (AGEX) offersa computerized search and retrieval 'ystem for gerontological in-formation. Available services are computer tapes of bibliograph-ical citations on special topics; bibliographies based on userrequest in hard-copy format; publication lists of Center-publishedmaterials on selected topics; and reprint requests service ofjournals and technical literature authored by the Center faculty,staff, and researchers. A fee is charged for services rendered.

el

SOURCE OF REFERENCE

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY :

FUNDING AGENCY :

GRANT NUMBER:

174

annotation

CITATION:* DATE REVIEWED:

ASOCIACION NACIONAL PRO PERSONAS MAYORES (National Associationfor the Hispanicyderly), National ExecutiveOffices, 1730 T. Olympic Boulevard, Suite 401,Los Angeles, California 90015. Telephone (213)487-1922.

ANNOTATION:

The Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores is a private, non-profit corporation serving all segments of the older Hispanicpopulation in the United States. The Asociacion seeks toarticulate and to meet the needs of the Hispanic elderly throughresearch, training and technical assistance, employment programs,community oare systems, information dissemination, media projects,and model projects. The Asociacion's national office is in LosAngeles; it has regional offices in New York City, Miami, andWashington, D.C.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

175 ICJ

annotation


BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, 441 G Street, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20212. Telephone (202) 961-2221.

ANNOTATION:

Another source of demographic information. The Bureau of Labor'Statistics (BLS) specializes in data about income, employment,And expenditure patterns.

o

go.

t


STUDY AVAILABLE: iSTUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

l

176

annotation


,BUREAU OF THE CENSUS, Suitland, Maryland 20233. Telephone (202)655-4000.

ANNOTATION:

This office publishes the Current Population Reports, an essentialresource for those seeking data about older people in localities,states, and regions. The Reports include data about educationlevels, housingincome, employment, voting records, and maritalstatus of older people. Special reports also concentrate onminority groups, Another source for this kind of data is thestate office on aging and local area agencies on aging. Manyof the Current Population Reports are on file in local libraries,especially those connected kith colleges and universities.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

177 -

annotation


BUREAU OF THE CENSUS, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington,D.C. 20233.

ANNOTATION:

In addition to taking the census every ten years, the Bureav"hasconducted, and continues to conduct, several analytical studieson the elderly. These include the Omaha Feasibility Study;Minority Elderly Study,; living arrangements of the elderly, tab-ulated for all 50 states; a guide to centennial census on dataand the elderly; long-term care needs and institutional avail-ability in all 50 states; and income maintenance for 87 countiesin Minnesota.


STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

- 178

annotation


EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER, National Institiate ofEducation, Washington, D:C. 20208.

ANNOTATION:

Tne Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) is the completedata base on educational materials, consisting of two.main files:Resources in Education (RIE), which is concerned with identifyingthe most significant and timely education research reports; andCurrent Index to Journals in Education-,(CIJE), and index of morethan 700 publications of interest to every segment of the educ-ational profession. ERIC indexes a wealth of document types:research reports, evaluation studies, curriculum guides, lessonplans, bibliographies, course descriptions, theses, journal -

articles, pamphlets, and other "fugitive" materials. Most items,aside from journal articles, can be purchased from the ERICDocument Reproduction Service (EDRS) in paper copy or microfiche.There are approximately 650 locations throughout the countryhaving ERIC microfiche. Most are open to the public. A fee ischarged for services rendered.

SOURCE OF REFEREACE:

STUDY AVAILABLE:

STUDY SITE:

SPONSORING AGENCY:

FUNDING AGENCY:

GRANT NUMBER:

179 - 1-'43

annotation


EXCERPTA nEDICA, P.O. Box 1126, 1000-BC Amsterdam, The Nether-lands.

ANNOTATION:

Of particular relevance is Secti n 20 -- Gerontology and Geria-trics. Nearly every aspect of h an medicine, including topicsin the basic biological sciences with some emphasis on humanmedicine, is covered. An outsta ding feature is its unusuallycomplete coverage of articles drugs and potential drugs.This data base provides access to periodical articles, books,monographs, dissertations, and conference proceedings. Itindexes articles from more than 3,500 primary journals from 110countries. A fee is charged for services rendered.

SOURCE OF FERENCE:

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GERONTOLOGICAL INFORM ATION PROGRAM, Syracuse University, All-University Gerontology Center, Brockway Hall,Syracuse, New York 13210.

Established in 1976, through r rant from the Administration onAging, the Gerontological Inf rOtion Program (GRIP) activelycollects information on varlAusfbspects of aging to supportresearch; proegram planning, dc.,41opment, and evaluation; andthe multi-faceted areas of scarce delivery. Services are free.


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CITATION: DATE REVIEWED:7

GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, 1835 K Street, N.W.,Suite 305, Washington, D.C. 20036. Telephone(202) 466-67,50.

ANNOTATION:

The Gerontological Society is a professional organization com-posed of those interested in improving the well-being of olderpeople by promoting scier':ific study of the aging process, pub- .

lishing information about aging, and bringing-together all groupsinterested in older people.

The Society publishes the Journal of Gerontology and Gerontologist.


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, DATE REVIEWED:

Monthly Catalogue of United States Government Documents, Super-intendent of Documents, United States GovernmentPrinting Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

ANNOTATION:

Indexes public documents generated by'the United States federal .

government, including congressional documents as well as thosefroT various other government agencies and their departments.Inddxes are arranged by sponsoring government agency, author,

.1 .title, subject, and series report number. Searching is done on-line (for a fee) or manually. A fee is charged for servicesrendered.


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183

CI7ATtON: DATE REVIEWED

NATIONAL ARCHIVE OF COMPUTERIZED DATA ON AGING, 520 E. Liberty;Ann Ar or, Michigan 48109 Telephone (313) 763-44'0

ANNOTANA:

The National Archive of Computerized Data on'Aging (NACDA) is ajoint projec%lof the Inter-University Consortai for Political,and Social Re3carch (ICPSR) and the Institute of Gerontology(I0G) at the University of Michigan, Funded by the AoA and theNational Institute on Aging (DHHS), its principal goal is tofacilitate the sharing and analysis of gerontological data toincrease knowledge on aging and aged. The NACDA holdings com-prise numerous computer readable data files and printed document-ation related) to the social, economic, and psychological well-being and health (f the elderly.


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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE HISPANIC ELDERLY. See "AsociacionNacional Pro Personas Mayores."

ANNOTATION :


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NATIONAL CENTER/CAUCUS ON BLACK AGED, 1424 K Street, N.W.,5th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20005. Telephone(202j 637-8400.

ANNOTAT ION :

Tha National Center/Caucus on Black Aged is a private, nonprofitcorporation that serves the Black elderly through the design andimplementation of service delivery programs in the areas ofhealth, housing, employment, education,lorofessional training, andongoing research. NC/CRA operates local chapters nationwide thathelp to carry out its aims.


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NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS, U.S. Public Health Ser-vice, Health Resources Administration, 5600 FishersLane, Rockville, Maryland 20852. Telephone (301)433-1068. Publications Hotline: 301-436-NCHS.

ANNOTATION:

The Center provides statistical data for the planning of nationalhealth care programs and develops and maintains statistical datacollection systems. Provides technical assistance in trainingstate and local personnel and participates in research withforeign countries.

Publishes Annual Life Tables, Health and Nutrition ExaminationSuryey, Health inthe United States, Health Interview Survey,Health Resource Statistics, hospital Discharge Survey, NationalC-re Medical Expenditure Survey, Natibn's Use of Health Resources,Nursing Home Survey, and Vital Statistics.

For further information? contact Mary Grace Kovar or Sandy Smithat the above addrass.


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NATIONAL CENTER FOR VOLUNTARY ACTION, 1625 Massachusetts Avenue,)L W., Washington, D.C. 20006. Telephone (202) 797-7800.

ANNOTATION:

The National Center for Voluntary Action (NCVA)'is a non-govern-mental, nonprofit organization which promotes and supportsvolunteers and voluntary efforts. Its work includes assistingcommunities in development of Voluntary Action Centers; providingdata on voluntary efforts everywhere through its clearing house;and sponsoring the Annual National Volunteer Awards. The NCVApublishes a free newsletter as well as numerous program descriptions that are relevant to work in the field of aging.


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PATE REVIEWED:

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE AGING. 600 Maryland Avenue, S.W.,West Wing 100, Washington, D.C. 20024. Telephone(202) 479-1200.

ANNOTATION:

The National Council on the Aging (NCOA) is a voluntary agencythat provides leadership services for organizations and indivi-duals concerned with aid to the aging. It is non-governmental,nonprofit, and tax-exempt.

The National Council on the Aging sponsors the National Instituteof Senior Centers (newsletter and bibliography available) and theNational Institute on Industrial Gerontology, which publishes thejournal, Industrial Gerontologist. An excellent catalogue des-cribing these and other publications of the National Council isavailable.

../


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NATIONAL COUNCIL OF SENIOR CITIZENS, 1511 K Street, N.W., Wash-ington, D.C. 20005. Telephone (202) 783-6850.

(ANNOTATION:

The National Council of Senior Citizens is an organization of3,000 autonomous senior citizens clubs, association, councils,and other groups a combined membership of over 3,000,000persons. It is an educational and action group which supportsMedicare; increased Social Security; improved recreational,educational, and hotOth programs; increased voluntary serviceprograms; reduced costs on drubs; bctter housing; and other pro-grams to aid senior citizens.


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NATIONAL GERONTOLOGY RPSOURCE CENTER, NRTA/AARP, Room 600,1909 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20049,Telephone (202) 872-4844.

r

ANNOTATION:

The Center provides information and research assistance to thestaff of the NRTA and AARP and to other aging-related organiza-tions. It has a library of approximately 6,000 volumes in theareas of social gerontology and retirement and a program ofinformation analysis and computerized information retrieval.

a


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NATIONAL INDIAN COUNCIL ON AGING, P.O. Box 2088, Albuquerque,New Mexico 87103. Telephone (505) 766-2276.

ANNOTATION :

The National Indian Council on Aging is a private, nonprofitcorporation that acts as a forum for American Indians nationwide.The Council conducts research on the American Indian elderly,administers model projects, sponsors conferences, and providestechnical assistance in its efforts to meet the needs of olderIndians. The Council- works with many Indian tribes, the Bureauof Indian Affairs, and non-Indian agency representatives andcommunity groups.


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NATIONAL PACIFIC/ASIAN RESOURCE CENTER ON AGING, AlaskA Bldg.,Suite 423, 618 2nd Avenue, Seattle, Washington98104. Telephone (206), 622-5124.

ANNOTATION:

The National Pacific/Asian Resource Center on Aging is a private,nonprofit corporation that seeks the improvement of health andsocial service delivery to the Pacific/Asian elderly in the U.S,The Center provides a centralized informdtion clearinghouse onPacific/Asian elderly; technical assistance on funding sources,policy implications, program management, staff development, andproject evaluation to local communities and service providers;and research and analysis of national trends and policy decisionsaffecting Pacific/Asian older persons.

NPARCA maintains a liaison office in Washington, D.C.


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NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, U.S. Department ofCommerce, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield,Virginia 22151. Telephone (703) 557-4642.

S

ANNOTATION :

Established in 1946 and becoming a clearinghouse in 1964, NTISoffers public access to government publications and data files.The data base consists of government-sponsoring research, develop-ment and engineering reports plus analysis, journal articles, and.translations prepared by federal agencies, their contractors, orgrantees. Also includes approximately 560,000 items in the areasof science. technology, economics, business, health planning,urban and ,-cgional development and planning, energy conservation,and social problems. Over 300 federal government agencies arerepresented by NTIS, An,advantage of NTIS is that it providLs,in most cases, a document delivery service for a small fee. Search-ing is done manually or on-line. A fee is charged for servicesrendered.


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PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS, American Psychological Association,1200 17th Street, N.iv., Washington, D.C. 20036.Telephone (202) 833-7600.

ANNOTATION:

Established in 1967, this data base provides evaluative summariesof the world's literature in psychology and related disciplines.Over 950 journals, technical reports, monographs, and otherscientific documents are covered. About 30% are bibliographiccitations or annotations. used to cover books, secondary sources,articles peripherally relevant to psychology, or articles thatcan be represented adequately in approximately 30-50 words:There are 16 major classification categories, plus subsectionsof some categories. Searching is done manually or on-line.A fee is charged for services rendered.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE:I.

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PUBLIC AFFAIRS INFORMATION SERVICE, 11 W. 40th Street, New York,New York 10018. Telephone (212) 736-6629.

ANNOTATION:

The Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS), established in1-15, covers the whole range of the social sciences with emphasison contemporary public issues and the making and evaluating ofpublic policy. Worldwide in geographic scope, it lists publica-tions in English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish.PAIS provides access to periodical articles, books, pamphlets, andfederal, state, and local government documents, as well .as topublications of public and priv.atc agencies, yearbooks, anddirectories. It indexes over 1,000 journals and 8,000 monographsa year.


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SCIENCE CITATION INDEX, Social Science Citation Index,Institute for Scientific Information, 325 ChestnutStreet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106. Tele-phone (215) 923-3300, Ext. 357.

ANNOTATION:

Retrieval dissemination service, established in 1972, .of theworld's scientific and technical literature for scientists,educators, and clinical practitioners. Subject areas includelife sciences, clinical medicine, physical and clinical sciences,nutrition, and social and behavioral sciences. Data sources in-clude 500,000 articles indexed from more than 3,000 journals.

The Science Citation Index (SSCI) has a special feature of search-ing for authors and tracing articles that have cited these authors.This service provides easy access to newly-published articlesthrough the subject relationships established by an author'sreference to prior publications.


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197

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SENATE SPECtIAI. COMMITTEE ON AGING, G-225 Senate Office Build-'fng, Washington, D.C. 20510. Telephone (202) 225-5364.

ANNOTATION:

The committee and its standing sub-committees publish a constantseries of hearings, studies, and working papers throughout theyear. An essential resource is Developments in Aging, an annualsummary of federal action in the field of aging and a compendiumof the committee's activities Developments is published at thebeginning of each year and cov\rs the previous year. Hearingsand reports are usually available free of.charge. Interested.parties should write and ask to e placed on the committee'smailing list.


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SERVICE CENTER FOR AGING INFORMATION, U.S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Administration on Aging,National Clearinghouse on Aging, 11790 ParklawnDrive, Rockville, Maryland 20852. Telephone (800)638-6051.

ANNOTATION:

The Service Center for Aging Information (SCAN) is a nationalinformation system for the field of aging in the form of a machine-readable bibliographic data base. SCAN provides referral serviceto Other clearinghouses, data bases, and information services andtechnical assistance for both informatiqp systems and disciplinefocus. Documents are available in microfiche and photocopy.

The National Clearinghouse on Aging has recently taken over theactivities of the KWTC/ASTRA Training and_ Educational Resourcesprogram, formerly at Duke University's Center for the Study ofAging and Human Development. Key Word indexed Collection (KWIC)is designed to assist trainees and educators in the identifica-tion of resources for training. Analysis and Selecti,.n of Training'Resources in Aging (ASTRA) maintains a network of experts whoreview the training and educational material received at KWIC.

SOURCE OF REFERENCE

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199 19344

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SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, 6401 Security Boulevard,Baltimore, Maryland 21235.

ANNOTATION:

The Office of Researcg'and Statistics publishes valuable reportsabout trends in the aging population of the United States. It

also publishes theSocial Security Bulletin, which also includesa comprehensive annual report on the Social Security Program.


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B. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS,General. listing and Annotations

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.Government Documents

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Cabinet Commit$0* on Opportunities for Spanish-speaking.People. Spanish-speakin Elderly: A Working Paperfor the White House, 1973

.2 Office of EconOmic Opportunity. The ederation of Exper-iencedienced Americans and the U.S. Human Resources Corpora-tion. The Spanishspeaking Elderly Poor, Part I,April, 1971.

'U.S. Bureau of the Census. Census of Population: 1960.Supplementary Reports. Population Characteristics ofSelected Ethnic Groups in the Five Southwestern ,

States, Series PC (S-1)-55. Washington, D.C.:Government Printing Office, 1968.

U.S. Bureau of the Census. Census of Population: 1970.Subject Reports. Persons of Spanish Origin, FinlReport PC (2)-1C, 'Washington, D.C.: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1973.

1

U.S. Bureau of the Census. Current Vopulation Reports.Persons of Spanish Origin in.the United States:March, 1976, .Series P-20,Nb7-302, Washington, D.C.:U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976.

96,

U.S. Bureau of the Census. Persons of Spanish Origin in theUnited States; March, 1974, Washington, DC.: U.S.Government Printing Office, 1974, 7 pages, tables,26 cms.

U.S. Congress, Senate, Special Committee on Aging.Availab.lity and Usefulness of Federal Programs andServices to the Elderly Mexican-Americans, Los Angeles,California, Part I, Washington, D.C.: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1968.

203 -19c

U.S. Congress, Senate, 'ecial Committee on Aging.Availability and Usefulness of Federal Programs andServices to Elderly Mexican-Americans, El Paso,Texas, PartII, WAshington, D.C.: U%S. GovernmentPrinting Cffice, 1968.

U.S. Congress, Senate, Special Committee on Aging.Availability and Usefulness of.Federal Programs andServices to Elderly Mexican-Americans, San Antonio,'Texas, Part III, WaslAngton, D.C.: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1969: t

U.S. Congress, Senate, Special-Committee on Aging.Availability and Usefulness. of Federal Programs andServices to Elderly Mexican-Americans, Washington,D.C.: U.S. Governffient Printing Office, 1969.

U.S. Congress, Senat, Special Committee on Aging.Availabilit and Usefulness of Federal Programs andServices to t e E gler y Mexican-Americans, Was ington,D.C..: U.S. Governmnt Printing Office, 1970.

U.S. Congress, Senate., Special Committee on Aging,Proposals to Eliminate Legal Barriers'AffectingElderly Mexican-Americans, a working paper, Washington,D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.

U.S. Department of Health, Education, arid. Welfare. SocialSecurity Administration. Office of Research and .v

Statistics. International Staff. (Prepared byR.W. Weise, Jr.). Recent Changes in Mexican SocialSecurity. Social Security Bill, July, 1971, 34.pp. 43-45.

U.S. Senate Committee on Aging, 90th and 91st Congress,1969-1970. Availability and Usefulness of FederalPrograms and Services to Elderly Mexican-Americans,Pts. 1-5, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government PrintingOffice. A-2, A-3.

tiUnited States Senate. The Spanish-speaking Elderly, White

House Conference on Aging, Special Concerns SessionsReports, Washington, D.C., 1971. A-3.

205

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U.S. Senate Committee on Aging, 1972. Proposals toEliminate Legal BarriersAffecting Elderly Mexican-Americans, a working paper, by Cruz Renosa and PeterD. Coppelman, Washington, D.C.: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 9. A-2, A-3.

U.S. Pepartment of Health, Education, and Welfare. SocialSecurity Administration, Office of Research andStatistics. panish- surnamed Social Security Bene-ficiaries in the Southwest, Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, 1972.

U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and theMexican-American Opportunity Foundation, WesternCenter Consultants. Cbnference on Improving Sarvicesto Aging Mexican4mericans. EgTE7f Los Angeles,1969.

1971 White House Conference on Aging. The Mexican-AmericanElderly's Special Problems with FeTerall -subsidizedHousing, Washington, D.C.: S. Government Printing-Office, 1971.

1971 White House Conference on Aging. Educational Pro-blems of the.Spanish-speaking Elderly, Washington,D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office,'1971.

1971 White House Conference on Aging: Points of Discussionin the Income Problems of the Elderly Mexican-American,Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.

1971 White House Conference on Agir2g. "The Spanish-speakingElderly," Toward a National Policy on Aging, Vol. 2,Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.

4-4

White House Conference on Aging (papers stemming fromWHCOA). "Educational Problems of the Spansih-speakingElderly," "Points of Discussion on the Income Problemsof the Elderly Mexican-American," "Panel Discussionon Employment and Traininrg, Anthony Gutierrez, PanelChairman, Special Concerns Session' on the Spanish-

. speaking. Report to the Delegates:-f:om the ConferenceSections and Special Concerns Sessions, November 28-December

t2,'1971.

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White House Conference on Aging, 1972. Reports of theSpecial Concerns Sessions,, 1971: The Spanish-speakingElderly, Los Ancianos de Habla Hispana, Washington,D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 15.

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REYNOSO, CRUZ, and PETER D. COPPELMAN. Proposals to EliminateLegal Barriers Affecting Elderly Mexican-Americans,a working paper prepared for the Special Committeeon Aging of the U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C.,Government Printing Office, 1972.

ANNOTATION-.

Deals with legal barriers to eligibility and full utilizationof federal programs by elderly Mexican-Americans. Focuses onissues of low income and health, indicating that services maybe inaccessible because of a variety of factors, which includelack of transportation, poor health, language barriers, or theattitudes of those providing the services.

.0N

SOURCEOF REFERENCE. DAIS

STUDY AVAILABLE: Government Printing Office

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SPONSORING AGENCY') U.S. Sena te


GRANT NUMBER: N.A.

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CITATION: DATE REVIEWED: March; 1981

REYES, MANOLO. Elderly Cubans in Exile; a working paper pre-pared for the Special Committee on Aging, U.S.Senate, Washington, D.C., U.S. Government PrintingOffice, 1971.

ANNOTATION :

Outlines the demographic, economic, and social situation of theCuban exile community in the United States as of 1971. BuildingOn available gove'rnment, statistics, the paper addresses needs ofthe 'Cuban elderly and makes a series of proposals for changes inthe U.S. Cuban Refugee Program,, then in operation. Appendicesinclude a history of the refugee program.

7


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III. GERONTOLOGY CENTERS

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Ill. GERONTOLOGY CENTERS

This section lists the major gerontology centers inthe United States. It includes university-based sitesand other centers. These centers provide an academicfocal point for the study of agi6g and for trainingprofessionals in this field.

4k,

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III. Gerontology Centers

,1-

Adams State College. Department of Cultural and SociologicalStudies, Alamosa, Colorado 81101.

Albany State College. Department of Sociology, Albany,AT Georgia 31702.

All-University Geronedlogy Center. Syracuse University,926 S. Crouse A-venue.,'Syracuse, New York 13210.

Bishop College. Cener on the Study of Aging, 3837 SimpsonStuart Road, Dallas, Texas 75241.

Boston nivrPity School of Medicine. 15 Stoughton Street,Boston, Massachusetts 02118.

Center for Gerontological Studies, University 'of Florida,221 Matherly Hall, Gainesville, Florida 32601.'

.

.

Cecer for Gerontology. University of Oregon, 1597 AgateStreet, Eugene, Oregon 97L03..

Center for the Study of Aging. School of Social Work,University of Alabama, P.O. pox 1935, Tuscaloosa, Ala-bama 35486.

Center for S.:udie in Aging. Department of Sociology andAnthropology, North Texas State University, Box 6152,N.T. Statiod, Denton, Texas 76203.

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College of Human Development. Pennsylvania State University,University Park, Pennsylvania 16802.

Colle.e of Social arvi Behavioral Sciences. University ofUtah, Salt Lake City, Utah 94112.

Committee on Human Development. University of Chicago,5730 S. Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637.

Department of Community Medicine. University of Pennsylvania,4219 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104.

Department of Psychology. Washington University, St. Louis,Missouri 63130.

Duke University Medical Center. Center for the Study ofAging and Human Development, Durham, North Carolina27710.

Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center. University ofSouthern California, Los Angd*es, California 90007.

Federal City College. Institute of Gerontology, 425 2ndStreet, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.

Fisk University. Department of Sociology and Anthropology,Nashville, Tennessee 37203.

Florence Heller GraduateiSchool. Brandeis University,Waltham, Massachusetts 02154.

Gerontology Committee. Family Life Department, Oregon StateUniversity, Corvallis, Oregon 97331.

Howard University. School of Social Work, Washington, D.C.20059.

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Human Development Program. University of California SanFrancisco, 1415-25 4th Avenue, San Francisco, Califor-nia 94122.

Institute on Aging. University of South Florida, 4204Fowler Avenue, Tampa, Florida33620.

Institute on Aging. Portland State University, Portland,Oregon 97207.

Institute of Applied Gerontology. Saint Louis University,3550 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri 63103.

ac 4 ts

Institute of Gerontology. University of Michigan WayneState University, 543 Church Street, Ann Arbor,Michigan 48104.

Institute of Gerontology. University of Michigan WayneState University, 856 Mackenzie Hall, 5050 Cass Avenue,Detroit, Michigan 48202.

Institute of Gerontology. Federal City College, 1343 HStreet, N.W., 12th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20005.

Livingston College. Department of Social Welfare, Divisionof Social Sciences, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144.

Midwest Council for Social Research in Aging. Institute forCommunity Studies, 2 W. 40th Street., Kansas City,Missouri 66111.

New England Gerontology Center. New England Center forContinuing Education, Durham, New Hampshire 03824.

OuryLady of the Lake College. Worden School of Social Ser-vice, 411 S.W. 24th Street, San Antonio, Texas 78285.

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Philadelphia Geriatric Cente'r. 5301 Old York Road, Phila-delphia, Pennsylvania 19141.

4

School of Public Affairs. 314 Social Sciences Building,University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455.

School of Public Affairs and Commignity Service. Universityof Nebraska at Omaha, Box 688, Downtown Station', Omaha,Nebraska 68101. . 0

School of Public Health. Univtrsity of Haaii,'Honolulu,Hawaii 96822.

4

School of Social Work.. 1niversity of Wisconsin Madison,1225 Observatory Drive, Madison, Wiscon'sin 53705.

School. of Social Work. University of Washingtp,Segsk/e,'Washington 98105.

Southern University in NeW Orleans. D4artment of SocialWelfare, 600 Press rive, New Orleans, Louisiana 70126.

Stephen Smith Geriatric Center. 4400 W. Girar Avenue,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104. .s

4

Teachers College. Columbia University, New York, New York10027.

University of Rhode Island. Kingston, Rhode Island 02881.

Worden School of Social Service. Our Lady of the LakeCollege, 411 S.W. 24th Street, San Antonio, Texas78'85.

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IV. NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONSIN THE FIELD OF AGING

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IV. NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE FIELD OF AGING

The following list includes the 22 members of theLeadership Council of Aging Organizations and non-member minority aging organizations. These agenciesprovide many kinds of services to the dIderly. Theyare an excellent source of information on all aspectsof aging in America.

20j

List of National Organizations in Aging

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMES FOR THE AGING1050 17th Street, N.W., Suite 770Washington, D.C. 20036'

David C. Crowley, Executive 'Vice' PresidentLawrence F. Lane, Director of Public Policy

I,

AFL-CIO/SOCIAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT815 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Larry Smedley, Associate Director

ASOCIACION NACIONAL PRO PERSONAS MAYORE51730 W. Olympic Blvd., Suit'e 401Los Angeles, CA 90015

Carmela G. Lacayo, President/Executive DirectorHon. Nelson Diaz, Esq., Chairperson of the Board

ASSOCIATION FOR GERONTOLOGY IN HIGHER ;DUCATION1835 K Street,,N.W., Suite 305Washington, D.C. 20006

Elizabeth B. Douglass., Executive DirectorDr. Joseph H. Britton, President

CONCERNED SENIORS FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 1213Washington, D.C. 20036

Charles L. Senci, Executive DirectorRobert Samuel, National Field Director

GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY1835 K Stree't, N.W., Suite 305Washington, D.C. 20406

Janice Caldwell, Executive DirectorPaul Nathanson, Esq., Chairman, Public Policy

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GAAY PANTHERS3635 Chestnut StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19104

Thelma V. Rutherford, Chairperson

LEGAL RESEARCH AND SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY1511 K Street,.N.W., Suite 540Washington, D.C. 20005

David Marlin, Executive Director

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AREA AGENCIES ON AGING600 Maryland Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20024

Raymond Mastalish, Executive Director

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MATURE PEOPLE918 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

John Daly, Director of Governmental Relations

V

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES1533 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Michael C. Nave, PresidentJack Goldberg, Vice President

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE UNITS ON AGING6004 Maryland Avenue, S,W., Suite 208Washington, D.C. 20024

Daniel Quirk, Executive DirectorDiane Justice, Program Associate

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NUTRITION AND AGINGSERVICES PROGRAMSRensselaer County Nutrition ProgramCounty Office Building1700 7th AvenueTroy, NY, 12180

Tom Abbott, Director

NATIONAL CENTER/CAUCUS ON THE BLACK AGED1424 K Street, N.W., Suite 500Washillgton, D.C. 20005

Dr. Delores Pavis-Wong, Executive Director

NATIONAL COUNCIL ,ON THE AGING600 Maryland Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20024 ,

Jack Ossofsky, Executive DirectorDonald Reilly, Associate DirectorEdward Howard, General Counsel

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF SENIOR _CITIZENS925 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

William R. Hutton, Executive DirectorBetty Duskin, Director of Research

NATIONAL INDIAN COUNCIL ON THE AGING 6,P.O. Box 2088Albuquerque, NM 87103

Alfred Elgin, Executive Director-

NATIONAL PACIFIC/ASIAN RESOURCE CENTER ON AGINGAlaska Building, Suite 423618 Second AvenueSeattle, WA 98104

NATIONAL RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION -

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS1909 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20049

Cyril F. Brickfield, Executive DirectorPaul A. Kerschner, Associate DirectorJo Reed, Legislative Specialist

NATIONAL SENIOR CITIZENS LAW CENTER1424 16th Street, N.W., Suite 301Washington, D.C. 20036

EtiWard 'King, Executive DirectorDr. Bernard I. Forman

tarbara Skolnick, Legislative Coordinator

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UNITED AUTO WORKERS/RETIRED MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT8731 East Jefferson StreetDetroit, MI 48214

Dorothy Walker.

URBAN ELDERLY COALITION600 Maryland Avenue, S.W.Suite 205, West WingWashington, D.C. 20024

Pearl Somaini-Dayer, Executive Director

WESTERN GERONTOLOGICAL §draftZ.785 Market Street, Suite 616San Francisco, CA 94103

Gloria Cavanaugh, Executive DirectorMartha Holstein, Associate Director

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V. PERIODICALS

A. Res ch

B. Practice, Services, Training

C. Newsletter

D. Popular and Consumer Issues

I

/N.

"'t

t

V. PERIODICALS

,

The perioditals cited in this section cover manyaspcts of geroritology : research, service delivery,training, conferences, cpnsumer issues, and othertopics.

r)1. a . )

J

Periodicals Relating to Research

AGE (Quarterly). American Aging Association, Inc. Univer-sity of Nebraska MediCal Center, 42nd and DeweyAvenues, Omah2, Nebraska 68105.

American Behavioral Scientist (Bi-monthly). Sage Publica-tion, Inc., 275 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills,California 90212.

A

American Demographics (Monthly, except July/August, November/December). P.O. Box 68, Ithaca, New York, New York14850.

America Journal of Psychiatry (Monthly). American Psychi-atric' Association, 1700 18th Street, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20009.

American Journal of Sociology (Bi-monthly). University ofChicago Press, 5801 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois606637.

American Sociologicaràrview (Bi-monthly). American Socio-logical Association, 1722 N Streeq, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036.

Archives of General Psychiatry Monthly). American MedicalAssociation, 535 North Dearborn Street, Chicago,Illinois 60610.

Behavior Modification (Quart;erly). Sage Publications, Inc.,275 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, California 90212.

Behavioral Research and Therapy (Bi-monthly). PergamonPress, Inc., Maxwell House, Fairview Park, Elmsford,New York 10523.

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21

I

Contemporary Psychology (Monthly). American PsychologicalAssociationm 1200 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.20036.

Contemporary Sociology (Bi-fionthly): American SociologicalAssociation,p1722 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.20036.

Developmental Psychology (Bi-monthly). Rican Psycholo-gical Association, 1200 17th Street, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036.

it*

Dissertations racts International, Section A: HumaPi-ties and Social Sciences (Monthly). University Mkro-films International, 300 N. Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor,Michigan 48106.

Experimental Aging Research (Bi-monthly). Beech HillEnterprises, Inc., Box 29, Mount Desert, Maine 94660.

Experimental Gerontology (Bi-monthly). Pergamon Press, Inc.,'Maxwell House, Fairview Park, Elmsford, New York 10523.

Geriatrics (Monthly). Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc.,757 3rd Avenue, New York, New York 10017.

Gerontologist (Bi-monthly). Gerontological Society, 1835K Street, N.W., Suite 305, Washington," D.C. 20006.

Journal of Abnormal Psychology (Bi-monthly). AmericanPsychological Association, 1200 17th Street, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20036.

Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis (Quarterly). Societyfor the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, Inc.,c/o University of Kansas, Human Development, Lawrence,Kansas 66045.

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology (Bi-monthly).Academic Press, Inc., 111. 5th Avenue, New York, NY 10003.

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Journal of Genetic Psychology (Quarterly). Journal Press,Box 543, 2 Commerce Street, Provincetown, Massachusetts02657.

Journal of Gerontology (Bi-monthly). Gerontological, So-ciety, 1835 K Street, N.W., Suite 305, Washington,D.C. 20006.

Journal of Health and Social Behavior (Quarterly). AmericanSociological Association, 1722 N Streft, N.W.,'Washing-ton, D.C. 20036.

Journal of Human Resources (Quarterly). University ofWisconsin Press, Journals Department, Box'1379,Madison, Wisconsin 53701.

,Journal of Applied Behavioral Science (Quarterly). N T L'Institute for Applied Behavioral Science, Box 9155,Rosslyn Station, Arlington, Virginia 22209.

Journal of Broadcasting (Quarterly). Broadcasting EducationAssociation, School of Journalism, University ofGeorgia, Athens, Georgia 30602.

Journal of Chronic Diseases (Monthly). Pergamon Press, Inc.,Journals Department, Maxwell House, Fairview Park,Elmsford; New York 10523.

Journal of Clinical and Experimental Gerontology (Quarterly).Marcel Dekker, Inc., 270 Madison Avenue, New York, NewYork 10016.

Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology (Bi-monthly). American PsychologicAl Association, 120017th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

Journal of Experimentai'Psychology: Human Learning andMemory (Bi-monthly). American Psychological Associa-tion, 1200 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

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01,

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception andPerformance (Quarterly). American.Psychological Asso-ciation, 1200 17th Street,, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

Omega: Journal of Death and Dying (Quarterly). BaywoodPublishing Co., Inc., Int Marine Street, Farmingdale,New York 11735.

Psychiatry (Quarterly). William Alanson White PsychiatricFoundation, 'Inc., 1610 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20009.

Psychological Reports (Bi-monthly). Box 9229, Missoula,Montana 59807.

Psychological Review (Bi-monthly). American PsychologicalAssociation, 1200 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.20036.

Research on Aging (Quarterly). Sage Publications, Inc.,275 Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, California 90212.

Rural Sociology (Quarterly). Rural SociologicaeSociety,c/o Frank 0. Leuthold, Treasurer, 325 Morgan Hall,University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee 37916.

Social Forces (Quarterly). University -of North Carolina.Press, Box 2288, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514.

Social Research (Quarterly). New School for Social Research,---76-5-5TE7TT,nue, Room 341, New York, New York 10003.

Social Science Quarterly (Quarterly). University of TexasPress, Box 7819, Austin, Texas 78712.

Urban and Social Change Review (Semi-annually). BostonCollege, Graduate School of Social Work, ChestnutHill, Massachusetts 02167.

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21

Ps

fr.Periodicals Relating to Practice, Services,

and Training

Administration in Social Work (Quarterly). Haworth Press,149.5th Avenue, New York, New York 10010.

I

Adult and Continuing Education Today tFortnightly). TodayPulications and News Servict, 621 1,1tional PressBuilding, Washington, D.C. 20045.

A

Adult Education (Quarterly). Adult Education Associationof the Q.S.,.810 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.20006.

Aged Care and Services Review ,Quarterly). Haworth Press,149 5th Avenue, New York, New York 10010.

017

Aging and Work (Quarterly). National Council on the Aging,1828 L Street, N.WI, Washington, D.C. 20036.

Current Literature on Aging (Quarterly). National Councilun the Aging, 1828 L Street, N.W., Suite 504, Washing-ton, D.C. 20036.

Demography (Quarterly). Population Association of America,Box 14182, Benjamin Franklin Station, Washington, D.C.'20044.

Educational Gerontology (Quarterly). HemiSphere PublishingCorp., 1025 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.20005,

Family Health (Monthly). 1271 Avenue of the Americas,New York, New York 10010.

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Home Health,Care Services Quarterly (Quarterly). HaworthPress, 149 5th Avenue, New York, New York 10010.

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society (Monthly).American eriatrics Society, 10 Columbus Circle, New.York, Ne York 10019.

r-

10'Journal of Family Practice (Quarterly). Appleton-Century-

erofts, Periodical Division, 292 Madison Avenue, NewYork, New York 10017.

Journal of Gerontolokcal Nursing (Bi-monthly). C.B. Slack,Inc., 6900 Grov. Street, Thorofare, New Jersey 08086.

Journal of Gerontological Social Work (Quarterly). HaworthPress, 149 5th Avenue, New York, New York 10010.

Journal of Long-Term Care Administration (Quarterly).American College of Nursing Home Administrators, 4650East-West Highway, Washington, D.C. 20014:

Journal of Nursing Administration (Monthly). Journal ofNursing Administration, Inc., 12 Lakeside Park, 607North Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts 01880.

Journal of Nursing Education (9/year). Charles B. Slack.-nc., 6900 Grove Road, Thorofare, New Jersey 08036.

Journal of Nutrition Education (Quarterly). Society forNutrition Education, 2147 Shattuck Avenue, 1110 BeverlyHills, California 94704.

Journal of Nutrition for the Elderly (Quarterly, beginningJune 15, 1980). Haworth Press, 149 5th Avenue, NewYork, *New York 10010.

Journal of Nutrition (Monthly). American Institute ofNutrition, 9650 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland 20014.

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221

Journal of Occupational Medicine (Monthly). American Oc-cupational Medicine Association, 150 North Wacker Drive,Chicago, Illinois 60606.

Journal of Psychiatric Nursing and Mental Health Services(Monthly). Charles A. Slack, Inc., 6900 Grove Road,Thorofare, New Jersey 08086.

Journal of Rehabilitation (Bi-monthly). National Rehabili-tation Association, 1522 K Street, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20005.

Long-Term Care and Health Services Administration Quarterly(Quarterly). Panel Publishers, 14 Plaza Road, Green-vale, New York 11548.

Long-Term Care (Weekly). McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1221 Avenue ofthe Americas, New York, New York 10020.

Nutrition Today (Bi-monthly). Nutrition Today, Inc., 101Ridgely Avenue, Box 465, Annapolis, Maryland 21404.

Patient Care (22/year). Patient Care Publications, Inc.,16 Thorndale Circle, Darien, Connecticut 06820.

Social Policy (Bi-monthly). Social Policy Corp., 33 West42nd Street, New York, New York 10036.

Social Work (Bi-monthly). National Association of SocialWorms, Publications Department, 2 Park Avenue, NewYork, New York 10016.

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20'

Newsletters

Aging Research and Training Mews (Monthly). Care Reports,Inc., 4865 Cordell Avenue, Suite 218, Bethesda, Mary-land 20014.

American Geriatrics Society Newsletter /(Monthly). AmericanGeriatrics Society, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, NewYork 10019.

Center Reports on Advances in Research (Quarterly). DukeUniversity, Center for the Study of Aging and HumanDevelopment, Box 3003, Duke University Medical Center,Durham, North Carolina 27710.

Geriatric and Residential Care Newsmonthlv. Geriatric Pub-lishing Corp., 451 Greenwich Street, New York, NewYork 10013.

Golden Page (6/year). National Center on Black Aged, 1730M Street, N.W., Suite 811, Washington, D.C. 20036.

Long-Term Care (50/year). Mc-Graw Hill, Inc., 457 NationalPress Building, Washington, D.C. 20045.

Long-Term Care Administrator (Semi-monthly). AmericanCollege of Nursing Home Administrators, 4650 East-West Highway, Washington, D.C. 20014.

Minority Aging Exchange (Quarterly). San Diego StateUniversity, San Diego, California 92182.

National Indian Council on Aging News (Quarterly). NationalIndian Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. Box 2088, Albuquer-que, New Mexico 87103.

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223

NSCLC Washington Weekly. National Senior Citizens LawCenter, I4 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C..20036.

Nuestra Herencia/Our Heritage (Quarterly). Asociacion Na-cional Pro Personas Mayores, 1730 W. Olympic Boulevard,Suite 401, Los Angeles, California 90015.

Older American orts (Weekly). Capitol Publications, Inc.,Suite C -12, 30 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20037.

Quarterly Contact. National Center/Caucus on Black Aged,1424 K Street, N.W., 5th Floor, Wdshington, D.C. 20005.

Senior Power (Bi-monthly). Pennsylvania Association of OlderPersons, Inc., Suite 306, 16 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg,Pennsylvania 17101.

Washington Report (Frequency unknown). American Associationof Homes for the Aging, 1050 17th Street, N.W., Suite770, Washington, D.C. 20036.

"z,

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Periodicals Relating to Popular andConsumer Issues

Aging and Leisure Living (Monthly). Modern Life Systems,Inc., 453 5th Street, Random Lake, Wisconsin 53075.

Family Matters (3/year). Family Service of Philad ia,311 S. Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Penn vania 19107.

Fifty Plus (Monthly). Retirement Livin ublishing Co. Inc.,Magazine Division, Whitney Commun ations Corp., 3503rd Avenue, New York, New York 022.

Gray Panthers Network (Quarterly). Gray Panthers, 3700Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104.

Horizon (Quarterly). United Methodist Homes of New Jersey,71 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756.

Mature Years (Quarterly). Graded Press, United MethodistPublijang House, 201 S. 8th Avenue, Nashville, Tennes-see 37202.

Modern Maturity (Bi-monthly). American Association ofRetired Persons, 215 Long Beach Boulevard, Long' Beach,California 90802.

Pension World (Monthly). Communication Chaftfiels, Inc.,6285 Barfield Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30328.

Perspectives on Aging (Bi-monthly). National Council onthe Aging, 1828 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

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2°-.

Retirement Life (Monthly). National Association ofRetired Fedral Employees, 1533 New Hampshire Avenue,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

Senior Power (Bi-monthly). Pennsylvania Association ofOlder Persons, Inc., Suite 306, 16 N. 2nd Street,Harrisburg, PennAylvania 17101.

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,

VI. SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHYON AGING

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VI. SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON AGING

'The following unannotated bibliography list resourcesfor general gerontology as well as Hispanic aging.Entries concerning Hispanic gerontology in particularare preceded by an asterisk. The publications con-tained herein deal with research and other informationon physical and mental health, housing, employment,education, crime, legal issues, nutrition, retirement,social services, transportation, and other topics inrelation to aging.

VI. Selected Bibliography on Aging

Abdellah, Fay G. "Long-term Care Policy Issues: Alternativesto Institutional Care." Analysis of the American'Aca'demyof Political and Social Science, 438 (July 1978): 28-38. ,

Administration on Aging. AOA Catalog of Films on Aging,Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health, Educa-tion and Welfare, 1973.

Administration on Aging. Education and Training ProgramPlans and Guidelines FY 1979, Washington, D.C., AOA,OHDS, U.S. Department of Health, Education andWelfare, 1979.

Advocate's Handbook, The National Senior Citizens LawCenter. Ca i ornia Rural Legal Assistance Office.San Francisco, California. 1972.

Aguirre, Manuel E. "Opening Lines of Communication: The .

Effect of Cultural Differences on the InterviewingProcess." Tulare Count Welfare Department Pub. 114

(September 16'): 7-4

Allyn, Mildred V. About Aging: A Catalogue of Films,Los Angeles: Andrus Gerontology Center, Universityof Southern California, 1977 (revised).

*Almquist, Elizabeth McTaggart. Mineelties, GenWork. Lexington, Mass,Achy5 ts: Lexington BooD.C. Heath and Company. 1979.

*Alvarez, Rudolfo. "The Unique Psychohistorical Experienceof the Mexican-American People," Social Science ,

Quarterly, Vol. 52, No. 1 (June 1971), pp. 68-77.

/*Alvarez, Salvador. "Mexican-American Community Organizations,"Grito 1:1 (Vol. 4, No. 3) Spring 1971, pp. 68-77.

American Association for the Advancement of Science. Agin _g:Some Social and Biological Aspects.

269

American Association of Homes for the Aged. Planning.Housing and Services for the Elderly: A ProcessGuidebook. Washington, D.C., 1977.

*American Institutes for Research. Factors in Utilizationof Services by the Mexican-American Elderly.AOA Grant AA-4-061. Available from SCAN CentralControl Facility: II CF 000265. n.d.

Andersen, Ronald and Odin W. Anderson. A Decade of HealthServices. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.1967.

Andersen, Ronald. "Health Service Use: National Trendsand Variations 1953-1971." HEW Publication No. (HSM) '

73-3004. Washington, D.C.: Nacional Center forHealth Serivces Research and Development. 1972.

*Andersen,,) Ronald et al. "Access to Medical Care Amongtheq.atino Population of the Southwestern U.S."Chic,ft,o: The University of Chicago. (Unpublishedpaper presented to APHA Meetings in Los Angeles,October, 1978). --

Anderson, James G. and David E. Bartkus. "Choice ofMedical Care: A Behavioral Model of Health andIllness Behavior." Journal of Health and Social

, Behavior XIV, 4 (Decem er 1'7 ):

Anderson, James G. "Demographic Factors Affecting HealthServices Utilization: A Causal Model." Medical Gare XI,2 (March-April, 1973): 104-120.

Anderson, James G. "Health Services Utilization: Frameworkand Review." Health Services Research VIII, 3 (Fall,1973): 185-199.

Andrus Gerontology Center. Faces of Aging, University ofSouthern California, 1974.

Andrus Gerontology Center. Technical Bibliographies onAging, University of Southern California.

Antioch School of Law. A/Curriculum on the Aging and theLaw, Vol. XI. Housi , AoA Grant 90-A-949, availableTTTim SCAN Central Control Facility, #CF 000490. n.d.

*Arce, A.A. "Ethnicity, Hispanic Communities, and Issuesin Mental Health," Proceedings of Puerto Rican Con-ferences on Human Services, D.J. Curren (ed.), NationalCoalition of Spanish-speaking Mental Health Organiza-tions, Washington, 1975.

.//*A Report, Together with Minority Views, of the U.S. Congress,

Senate, Committee on Labor And Public Welfare. TheAged and A in in the United States, A National Problem,U.S. Government Printing 0 ice, Washington, D.C., MT.155 pages.

*Arietta, Rudi, and Jessie McClure (Institute for Human Ser-vices Management, Sacramento, California 95814)."The Minority Elderly: 'Equal Opportunity' -- A Mythor Reality?" paper presented at the 32nd Annual Meetingof the Gerontological Society, Washington, D.C.,November 25 29, 1979.

*Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores. A National Studyto Assess the Service Needs of the Hispanic Elderly,Los Angeles, California, 19n.

.*.Asociacion Nacional Pro Personas Mayores. "Final Reportfrom the White House Mini:Conference on HispanicAging," Los Angeles, California, 1981.

, Search for Hispanic Models: Final Report., The FirstWestern Regional C AConference on Aging, Los Angeles,California, 1976.

*, The Spanish-speaking Elderly in Nursing Homes,

A Dade County, Florida, Overview Wnpublished), 1976.

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231

Atchley, Robert C. The Social Forces in Later Life,Belmont, California: Wadsworth, 1972.

*Atencio, T. "The Survival of La Raza Despite SocialServices," Social Casework, 52 (5), 1972. pp. 262-268.

*Babchuk, Nicholas,'and Charles F. Longino, Jr. "Agingand Primary Relations: Racial Differentials," paperpresented at the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Gerontolo-gical Society, Washington, d.c., November 25'- 29,1979.

*Baca, Josephine Elizabeth. "Some Health Beliefs of theSpanish-speaking," American Journal of Nuririg.,Vol, 69, October, 1969. pp. 2172-2176.

*Balkema, John B. The Aged in Minority Groups: A Biblio-graphy, Washington, D.C.: The National Council onthe Aging, 1973.

, Housin: and Livin: Arran ements for Older Peo le:A Bibliography, Washington, D.C.: The National Councilon the Aging, 1972.

Barey, Jane L. "The Prerogative of Choice in Long-Term,Care," Gerontologist, 17, 1977. pp. 309-314.

*Barg, Sylvia K., and Carl. Hirsh. "A Successor Model forCommunity Support of Low-Income Minority Age( 4:Aging and Human Development, III (3), August, r972.pp. 243-252.

Barrett, James H. Aged-Psychology, Miami/Dade CommunityCollege.

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21)0

*Barron, Milton L.' "Minority Group Characteristics of theAged in American Society," Journal of Gerontology,Vol. 8, 1953. pp. 477-482.

Barsby, S.L., and .R. Cox. Interstate Migration ofthe Elderly: An Economic Analysis, D.C. Heath andCo., Lexington, Massachusetts, 1975.

*Bastida, Elena. "The Well-being of the Hispanic Womenin Later Life," University of Missouri, Kansas City,Missouri. (Unpublished paper delivered at theNational Hispanic Conference, San Jose, California,March, 1980.)

*Battle, Mark (ed.). Employment Prospects of Aged Blacks,Chicanos, and Indians, Washirigton, D.C.: NationalCouncil on the Aging, 1971.

Belbin,-5bnice, and Meredi h)Rt,Belbin. Problems in AdultRe/training, Natibtlal.,Council on the Aging, Washing-tdn, D.C., 1972.

*Bell,' Jura r, gt al:,-Deliverin Service to Elderly Membersof' Minority Groups: A Critics Review of the Liter-ature, Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, Ca i ornia,1976.

1

Bell, No man W., and Ezra F. Vogell. "Toward a Frameworkfcir unctional Analysis of Family Behavior,"A Mo th Introd Lion to the Family, Free,Press,New York, 1968.

Bell, William G. (ed.). Developing an Integrated Approachto Long-Term Care for Impaired Elderly, NationalAssociation of Social Workers, Tallahassee, Florida,1975.

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Bellin, Seymour S. and Jack Geiger. "The Impact of aNeighborhood Health Center on Patients' Behavior andAttitude Relating to Health Care: A Sudy of a LowIndome Housing Project." Medical Care Vol. 10 1 #3

(May June, 1972): 224-239.

Benedict, Robert. "The Family and Long Term Care Alterna-tives." Paper presented at the 1978 Groves Conferenceon Marriage and the Family, April 28, 1978.

Bengers, Rosemary. Design and Social Planning in Housingfor the Elderly, 1975-1977: An Annotated Bibliography,Monticello, Illinois: Council of Planning Librarians,1978.

Bengston, Vern L. Comparative Perspectives on the Micro-Sociology of Politics and Aging. In M. A. Rifai(Editor), Justice and the Older American. Lexington,Massachusetts: D. C. Heath, 1977.

*Bengston, Vern L. "Ethnicity and Perceptionsc.of Aging."Paper presented at the Conference on Aging: "AChallenge to Science and Social Policy," Vichy,France, 1977.

*Bengston, Vern L. "Families, Support System and EthnicGroups: Patterns of Contrast and Congruence." Paperpresented at the meeting of the Gerontological Society,New York, 1976.

Bengston, Vern L. (Editor), Gerontolog ical Research andCommunity Concern: A Case Study of a Multi-Disciplinary Project, Andrus Gerontology Center,University ofSolida7rn California, Los Angeles, 1974.

Bengston, Vern L. et al. Intergenerational Relations andAging: A Selected Bibliography, Los Angeles: AndrusGerontology Center, University of Southern California,1975.

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Berkanovic, Emil and Leo G. Reeder. "Can Money Buy theAppropriate Use of Services? Some Notes on theMeaning of Utilization Data." Journal of Healthand Social Behavior XV, 2 (June): 93-99.

Bessent, T. E. An Aging Issue Anticipates Rejection, inClinical Stii-dres in Cultural Conflict, G. Seward(Editor) New York: Ronald Press, 1958.

Beyer, Glenn H., Housing the Aged in Western Counties.Programs, dwellings, homes, geriatric facilities.

Bice, Thomas W., et al. "Economic Class and Use ofPhysician Services." Medical Care XI, 4 (July -

August, 1973): 287-307.

Bice, Thomas H. et al, "Socioeconomic Status and Use ofPhysician Services: A Reconsideration." MedicalCare X, 3 (May-June, 1972): 261-271.

Binstock, Robert H. and Ethel Shanas. Handbook of Agingand the Social Sciences. New York: Van NostrandReinhold Company. 1976.

Birchenall, Joan, and Mary Eileen Streight, Care of theOlder Adult. J. B. Lippincott Company. Philadelphia,Pennsylvania. 1973.

Birren, James E. (Editor) Handbook of Aging and theIndividual: Psychological and Biological Asects.The University of Chicago Press. Chicago, Illinois,1971.

Birren, James E. and Julie L. Moore. Sexuality and Aging:A Selected Bibliography. bos Angeles: AndrusGerontology Center, University of Southern California,1975.

Blau, Z. S. Aging, Social Class, and Ethnicity. Ann Arbor:University ofPIETTIT779787--------

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Blonsky, Lawrence E. "The Desire of Elderly Nonresidentsto Live in a Senior Citizen Apartment Building."Gerontologist 15 (1): 88-91, 1975.

Booth, F. Estelle. Reaching Out to the Hard-to-ReachOlder Person. Second Edition. San Francisco SeniorCenter. San Francisco, California. 1969.

Boston Society for Gerontological Psychiatry, Aged.Psychodynamic Studies on Aging.

Bott, Elizabeth. Family and'Social Network. London:Tavistock Publications Limited. 1957.

Boucheroh, Pierre, How to Enjoy Life After Sixty,New York, 1959.

Boyack, Virginia L. Time on Our Hands: The Problem ofLeisure. Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center.University of Southern California. Los Angeles,'.,California. 1973.

Boyd, Rosamonde Ramsoy,'Foundations of Practical Geron-tology, 197,3.

*Bremer, Teresa H. and Pauline K. Ragan. "The Effect ofthe Empty. Nest owthe Morale of Mexican American andWhite Women!' Los Angeles, California: University ofSciuthern California. (Unpublished paper presented atthe 30th meeting of the Gerontological Society,San Francisco, California, November, 1977.

Breslow, Lester and Bonnie Klein. "Health and Race inCalifornia." American Journal of Public Health 61,4 (April, 1971): 763-775.

Brickner, Philip W. (Editor) Care ot the Nursing HomePatient. The Macmillan Company. New York, New York.1971.

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Britton, Joseph H., Personality Changes in Aging, ALongitudinal Study of Community Residents, 1972.

Brody, Elaine M. et al. "Intermediate Housing for theElderly: Satisfaction of Those Who Moved In and ThoseWho Did Not." Gerontologist 15 (4): 350-356, 1975.

Brody, Elaine M. "Long-term Care of the Aged: Promises andProspects." Health and Social Work 4 (February, 1979):29-59.

Brody, Elaine M. Long-Term Care of Older People: APractical Guide. Human Sciences Press. New York,New York. 1977.

Bromley, D. B. The Psychology of Human Aging. SecondEdition Penguin Books, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland.1974.

Brotman," Merman B..Who Are the Aged: A Demographic View.Occasional Papers in Gerontology. Institute ofGerontology. University of Michigan. Ann Arbor%Michigan. 1968.

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