Clinical psychology, Spouse, Mental health, Depression and Gerontology are her primary areas of study. Rachel Pruchno interconnects Developmental psychology and Structural equation modeling in the investigation of issues within Clinical psychology. Her Mental health research includes elements of Environmental health, Injury prevention, Suicide prevention, Human factors and ergonomics and Socioeconomic status.
Rachel Pruchno has included themes like Social change and Family caregivers in her Depression study. The various areas that Rachel Pruchno examines in her Gerontology study include Population growth, Sample, Activities of daily living and Quality of life. Her studies examine the connections between Disease and genetics, as well as such issues in Psychiatry, with regards to Diabetes mellitus.
Rachel Pruchno mainly investigates Gerontology, Developmental psychology, Clinical psychology, Mental health and Successful aging. Her research investigates the connection with Gerontology and areas like Functional ability which intersect with concerns in Formal service. In her study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Developmental psychology, Multilevel model is strongly linked to Affect.
Her study on Coping is often connected to Spouse and Well-being as part of broader study in Clinical psychology. Her Mental health study is associated with Psychiatry. She studies Depression which is a part of Psychiatry.
Rachel Pruchno mainly focuses on Gerontology, Successful aging, Affect, Older people and Mental health. Her work focuses on many connections between Gerontology and other disciplines, such as Multiple Chronic Conditions, that overlap with her field of interest in Psychosocial. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Social support and Life course approach.
Her work deals with themes such as Psychological intervention, Traumatic stress, Socioeconomic status and Distress, which intersect with Mental health. She focuses mostly in the field of Traumatic stress, narrowing it down to topics relating to Collective efficacy and, in certain cases, Clinical psychology. Many of her research projects under Developmental psychology are closely connected to Respondent with Respondent, tying the diverse disciplines of science together.
Her primary scientific interests are in Gerontology, Mental health, Successful aging, Traumatic stress and Injury prevention. Her research integrates issues of Socioeconomic status, Depressive symptoms, Multinomial logistic regression and Life events in her study of Gerontology. Her work carried out in the field of Mental health brings together such families of science as Personal experience, Multiple Chronic Conditions, Heart disease, Pediatrics and Depression.
Her study in Successful aging is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Empirical research and Healthy aging. In her study, Stressor and Coping is inextricably linked to Poisson regression, which falls within the broad field of Traumatic stress. The Injury prevention study combines topics in areas such as Collective efficacy, Clinical psychology and Environmental health.
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Husbands and Wives as Caregivers: Antecedents of Depression and Burden
Rachel A. Pruchno;Nancy L. Resch.
Gerontologist (1989)
Caregiving spouses physical and mental health in perspective
Rachel A. Pruchno;S. L. Potashnik.
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society (1989)
Raising Grandchildren: The Experiences of Black and White Grandmothers
Rachel Pruchno.
Gerontologist (1999)
Predictors of institutionalization among Alzheimer disease victims with caregiving spouses.
Rachel Pruchno;J. E. Michaels;S. L. Potashnik.
Journal of Gerontology (1990)
Aberrant behaviors and Alzheimer's disease: mental health effects on spouse caregivers.
Rachel A. Pruchno;Nancy L. Resch.
Journal of Gerontology (1989)
Successful Aging: Early Influences and Contemporary Characteristics
Rachel A. Pruchno;Maureen Wilson-Genderson;Miriam Rose;Francine Cartwright.
Gerontologist (2010)
Mental health of caregiving spouses: coping as mediator, moderator, or main effect?
Rachel A. Pruchno;Nancy L. Resch.
Psychology and Aging (1989)
A Two-Factor Model of Successful Aging
Rachel A. Pruchno;Maureen Wilson-Genderson;Francine Cartwright.
Journals of Gerontology Series B-psychological Sciences and Social Sciences (2010)
Mental and physical health of caregiving spouses: development of a causal model.
Rachel A. Pruchno;Morton H. Kleban;J. Eileen Michaels;Norah P. Dempsey.
Journal of Gerontology (1990)
Psychological Well-Being of Black and White Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren Examination of a Two-Factor Model
Rachel A. Pruchno;Dorothy McKenney.
Journals of Gerontology Series B-psychological Sciences and Social Sciences (2002)
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