Her scientific interests lie mostly in Gerontology, Demography, Walkability, Logistic regression and Developed country. In her work, Cathleen D. Zick performs multidisciplinary research in Gerontology and Overweight. As part of her studies on Demography, Cathleen D. Zick often connects relevant areas like Nursing.
Her research integrates issues of Poverty, Socioeconomic status, Panel Study of Income Dynamics and Marital status in her study of Developed country. Cathleen D. Zick has included themes like Proportional hazards model, Social environment and Affect in her Poverty study. Her work focuses on many connections between Affect and other disciplines, such as Reading, that overlap with her field of interest in Human capital.
Her primary areas of investigation include Demography, Gerontology, Demographic economics, Labour economics and Human capital. Cathleen D. Zick performs integrative study on Demography and Overweight in her works. In her research on the topic of Gerontology, Life course approach is strongly related with Logistic regression.
Cathleen D. Zick has researched Demographic economics in several fields, including Social policy, Welfare and Consumer Expenditure Survey. Her Human capital research includes themes of Developmental psychology, Social psychology and Investment. Her work carried out in the field of Marital status brings together such families of science as Developed country, Poverty and Spouse.
Cathleen D. Zick mainly focuses on Gerontology, Demography, Environmental health, Retirement planning and Walkability. The Gerontology study combines topics in areas such as Multivariate analysis, Public health and Race and health. She combines subjects such as Ethnic group and Odds with her study of Demography.
Her Retirement planning study combines topics in areas such as Logistic regression, Survey data collection, Financial plan, Feeling and Life course approach. Many of her research projects under Walkability are closely connected to Selection bias, Housing Age, Multivariate statistics and Bivariate analysis with Selection bias, Housing Age, Multivariate statistics and Bivariate analysis, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. Her Demographic economics study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Female body mass and Affect.
Her primary areas of study are Gerontology, Overweight, Walkability, Environmental health and Demography. Her Gerontology research incorporates themes from Health professions, Life expectancy and Multivariate analysis. Her studies in Multivariate analysis integrate themes in fields like Logistic regression and Medicaid.
When carried out as part of a general Walkability research project, her work on Neighborhood walkability is frequently linked to work in Housing Age, Multivariate statistics and Bivariate analysis, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. Her Environmental health study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Census. Her Demography study spans across into subjects like Salt lake, Weight control, Health benefits and Community gardening.
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The Economic Organization of the Household
W. Keith Bryant;Cathleen D. Zick.
(1991)
An Examination of Parent-Child Shared Time.
W. Keith Bryant;Cathleen D. Zick.
Journal of Marriage and Family (1996)
Mixed land use and walkability: Variations in land use measures and relationships with BMI, overweight, and obesity.
Barbara B. Brown;Ikuho Yamada;Ken R. Smith;Ken R. Smith;Cathleen D. Zick.
Health & Place (2009)
Mothers' Employment, Parental Involvement, and the Implications for Intermediate Child Outcomes
Cathleen Diane Zick;W.Keith Bryant;Eva Österbacka.
Social Science Research (2001)
A New Look at Parents' Time Spent in Child Care: Primary and Secondary Time Use
Cathleen Diane Zick;W.Keith Bryant.
Social Science Research (1996)
Walkability and body mass index density, design, and new diversity measures.
Ken R. Smith;Ken R. Smith;Barbara B. Brown;Ikuho Yamada;Lori Kowaleski-Jones.
American Journal of Preventive Medicine (2008)
Marital transitions poverty and gender differences in mortality.
Cathleen D. Zick;Ken R. Smith.
Journal of Marriage and Family (1991)
Running to the Store? The relationship between neighborhood environments and the risk of obesity ☆
Cathleen D. Zick;Ken R. Smith;Jessie X. Fan;Barbara B. Brown.
Social Science & Medicine (2009)
Linked lives, dependent demise? Survival analysis of husbands and wives.
Ken R. Smith;Cathleen D. Zick.
Demography (1994)
Are we investing less in the next generation? Historical trends in time spent caring for children
W. Keith Bryant;Cathleen D. Zick.
Early Childhood Education Journal (1996)
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