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Reports on America. Children in U.S. Immigrant Families Chart New Path
(2009) A new PRB report, Children in Immigrant Families Chart New Path, looks at the U.S. children of immigrants through a demographic lens. There are more than 16 million children living in America's immigrant families.
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Fertility and Infant Mortality Declines in Tanzania
(2010) Tanzania is one of the world's poorest countries, with a 2008 annual per capita income of just $1,263, and nearly 90 percent of the population living on less than $1.25 per day.1 Maternal, infant, and childhood mortality—important indicators of overall socioeconomic conditions—are high, even for East Africa.
Population Losses Mount in U.S. Rural Areas
(2008) Despite rapid population growth in parts of the U.S. South and West, 43 percent of all counties lost population since 2000-nearly twice the number of counties that lost population during the 1990s (1,346 counties vs. 689 counties).
In the News: The Nigerian Census
(2006) Census taking seems a quiet affair to most people in the United States, where the head count runs relatively smoothly and is reliably decennial.
Project: Demography and Economics of Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
Today’s Research on Aging, Issue 17: Social Support, Networks, and Happiness
(2009) As Americans live longer, researchers have begun to investigate how people can move into old age not just healthier, but also happier. Increasingly, researchers are exploring relationships between physical and mental health and social connections among the elderly.
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[ID] => 4343
[id] => 4343
[title] => TRA17-2009-aging-happiness
[filename] => TRA17-2009-aging-happiness.pdf
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[url] => https://www.prb.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/TRA17-2009-aging-happiness.pdf
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[caption] => Today’s Research on Aging, Issue 17, June 2009
Program and Policy Implications
Social Support, Networks, and Happiness
As Americans live longer, researchers have begun to investigate how people can move into old age not just healthier, but also happier. Increasingly, researchers are exploring relationships between physical and mental health and social con-nections among the elderly. The Behavioral and Social Research Program at the National Institute on Aging (NIA) supports research on the relationships between aging and social connections. This newsletter will review recent NIA-sponsored and other research that explores these relation-ships, especially research on the ways social networks affect health and happiness and influence longevity.
This newsletter reviews recent NIA-sponsored and other research that explores the relationships between aging and social connections.
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In Arab Countries, Mobile Internet and Social Media Are Dominant, but Disparities in Access Remain
(2012) Arab countries continue to rapidly gain access to mobile cellular and to a smaller extent, mobile and wireless Internet, but lag behind in access to fixed broadband Internet access at home, according to the report ICT Adoption and Prospects in the Arab Region 2012.1
Project: Demography and Economics of Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
Today’s Research on Aging, Issue 18: HIV/AIDS and Older Adults in the United States
(2009) After three decades of combating HIV/AIDS, scientists have made advances that have helped HIV-infected individuals live longer and better quality lives. These advances have also created new challenges as now over a quarter of the U.S. HIV-infected population is ages 50 and older. This newsletter reviews some recent research, either sponsored by the U.S. National Institute on Aging or by other organizations, on aging and HIV/AIDS.
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[title] => TRA18-2009-HIV-AIDS.aging
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[link] => https://www.prb.org/resources/todays-research-on-aging-issue-18-hiv-aids-and-older-adults-in-the-united-states/tra18-2009-hiv-aids-aging/
[alt] =>
[author] => 15
[description] =>
[caption] => Today’s Research on Aging, Issue 18, December 2009
Program and Policy Implications
HIV/AIDS and Older Adults in the United States
After three decades of combating HIV/AIDS, scientists have made advances that have helped HIV-infected individuals live longer and better quality lives. These advances have also created new challenges as now over a quarter of the U.S. HIV-infected population is ages 50 and older.
This newsletter reviews some recent research, either sponsored by the U.S. National Institute on Aging or by other organizations, on aging and HIV/AIDS.
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Download
(0.2 MB)