Faculty | Center for Families

April 4, 2024

Corrigendum: A community focused approach toward making healthy and affordable daily diet recommendations

Heather Eicher-Miller

Maintaining an affordable and nutritious diet can be challenging, especially for those living under the conditions of poverty. To fulfill a healthy diet, consumers must make difficult decisions within a complicated food landscape.

April 3, 2024

244 Couples’ Daily Health in Breast Cancer Survivorship: Dyadic Associations in Psychological, Physical, and Relational Health

Rosie Shrout

Breast cancer survivors who experience psychological and physical symptoms after treatment ends have an increased risk for comorbid disease development, reduced quality of life, and premature mortality. However, survivors in satisfying marriages report lower stress and better health than those...

March 31, 2024

Love of Work or Love and Work: Does a Business Owner’s Compulsion to Work Pay Off?

Maria Marshall

A business owner’s compulsion to work is a condition that can have jarring effects on business-owning families. A compulsion to work has been defined as a component of workaholism.

March 26, 2024

Skin Tone and Academic Readiness Among Young Mexican-Origin Children: Testing the Moderating Role of Ethnic-Racial Identity Attitudes and Centrality

Kim Updegraff

Skin tone-based social stratification is an enduring part of the U.S. racial landscape. Despite literature finding that skin tone informs educational outcomes among adults, few studies have examined these processes in early childhood.

March 22, 2024

Personal relationships of rural small businesses with community banks in times of crisis

Maria Marshall

As many businesses faced economic disruption due to the Covid-19 pandemic and sought financial relief, existing bank relationships became critical to getting a loan. This study examines factors associated with the development of personal relationships of rural small businesses with...

March 21, 2024

Purdue College of Health and Human Sciences launches participant registry to elevate research

As part of the College of Health and Human Sciences efforts to refresh its signature research areas, A.J. Schwichtenberg, associate professor in the Department of Human Development and Family Science, and Arielle Borovsky, associate professor in the Department of Speech,...

March 19, 2024

The impact of COVID-19 on mental health and well-being of Latine youth from rural and agricultural families in the Midwest

Zoe Taylor

The COVID-19 pandemic had significant health and socioeconomic repercussions for Latine immigrant families and their children due to long-standing social, economic, and immigration-related inequities, with rural families particularly vulnerable.

March 18, 2024

Nurses Caring for Older Adult Family Members: Disclosing Caregiving to Work Supervisors

Jiayun Xu, Karen Foli

Disclosure of family caregiving to work supervisors is needed for nurses to access work support for family caregiving. Little is known about characteristics of nurses who decide to/not to disclose family caregiving to supervisors.

March 18, 2024

Long-term consequences of mothers’ and fathers’ wartime deployments: Protocol for a two-wave panel study

Shelley M. MacDermid Wadsworth, Sharon Christ

Multiple adjustment difficulties have been associated with children’s exposure to recent parental wartime military deployments, but long-term consequences have not yet been systematically studied.

March 15, 2024

Top Ten Tips Palliative Clinicians Should Know About Rural Palliative Care in the United States

Nasreen Lalani

Palliative care improves outcomes, yet rural residents often lack adequate and equitable access. This study provides practical tips to address palliative care (PC)-related challenges in rural communities. Strategies include engaging trusted community partners, addressing cultural factors, improving pediatric care, utilizing...

Category: Faculty