The cross-interaction between global and age-comparative self-rated health on depressive symptoms–considering both the individual and combined effects

Shin, Jaeyong; Park, Sohee; Lee, Sang Kyu; Choi, Young Chul; Kim, Jae Hyun; Kim, Tae Hyun

doi:10.1186/s12888-016-1098-9

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…Study 2 used data from wave 6 of the Korean Longitudinal Study of Aging (KLoSA) conducted by the Korea Labor Institute in 2016. The design and data collection procedures of the KLoSA study are described elsewhere [13,22] Among the participants, we selected 5687 who reported their marital status as 'married' and who provided information on our variables of interest (life satisfaction, spousal satisfaction, monthly household income, education, and age). Perceived overall spousal satisfaction with the relationship was measured by individual participants' answers to the question, "How satisfied are you with the relationship with your spouse?…”

Section: Study 2 Satisfaction With Spousal Relationship Household Imentioning

confidence: 99%

Life Satisfaction in Later Life: The Interplay of Marital Condition and Income among Elderly Koreans

Lee

Choi

2020

Sustainability

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Although both marital status and economic conditions significantly contribute to life satisfaction in later life, the effect of their interaction (or moderating) on life satisfaction has been understudied. Our goal was to examine whether marriage buffers the negative consequences of low income among elderly people. Using two large national survey datasets, the Korean Community Health Survey (n = 126,936) and the Korean Longitudinal Study of Aging (KLoSA) (n = 5687), we examined the relationship between household income, marital condition (marital status and marital satisfaction), and life satisfaction in Korean adults over 50. We found that increases in life satisfaction among individuals aged 50 and over were associated with higher income, marital status, and spousal satisfaction. We also determined that the beneficial effects of marriage, as well as marital quality, on life satisfaction are stronger in men. Moreover, separated/divorced status, but not bereavement or single status, moderated the effects of household income, such that the adverse effects of poverty were particularly pronounced among those who were separated/divorced. Furthermore, spousal satisfaction also moderated the effect of household income on life satisfaction among married men, indicating that marital satisfaction amplifies the effect of favorable economic conditions on life satisfaction. Because economic condition and relationship status are two key determinants of life satisfaction, understanding their interactions can improve overall predictions of life satisfaction.

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Section: Study 2 Satisfaction With Spousal Relationship Household Imentioning

confidence: 99%

Life Satisfaction in Later Life: The Interplay of Marital Condition and Income among Elderly Koreans

Lee

Choi

2020

Sustainability

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“…The CES‐D was created in 1977 by Radloff 32 . The scale is well known and remains one of the most widely used instruments in the field of psychiatric epidemiology 33,34 . We used the CES‐D‐10 Korean edition for measuring depressive symptoms defined by the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM‐IV).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…32 The scale is well known and remains one of the most widely used instruments in the field of psychiatric epidemiology. 33,34 We used the CES-D-10 Korean edition for measuring depressive symptoms defined by the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-IV). The total score of the measure ranges from zero to 30; the lower the score, the better the depression symptoms.…”

Section: Depression Score (Ces-d)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of intensity of persistent social isolation on mental health in the late middle‐aged and older population: results of the Korea Longitudinal Study of Ageing (2006–2020)

Yang,

Kim,

Hwang

2024

Psychogeriatrics

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BackgroundSocial isolation (SI) was recently identified as a significant public health issue in the United States. Consequently, several studies on the association between SI and mental health were conducted. However, few studies have considered the duration and intensity of SI. In the present study, a longitudinal analysis was conducted to determine the effect of the intensity of persistent SI on the mental health status of late middle‐aged and older Koreans.MethodsAfter excluding missing values, data on 6200 participants were analyzed using the group‐based trajectory model (GBTM) from the first to fifth Korean Longitudinal Study of Ageing (KLoSA) to categorise the SI trajectory (SIT). The Chi‐square test, t‐test, analysis of variance, and time‐lagged generalised estimation equations were utilised from the fifth to eighth KLoSA to determine the association between SIT and the incidence of cognitive decline (the group with a Korean version Mini‐Mental State Examination score of 23 or lower), cognitive function score, and depression score.ResultsFour SIT groups were identified in the GBTM analysis. These were the non‐SIT (21.7%), mild (46.8%), moderate (21.1%), and severe SIT (10.4%) groups. Compared to the non‐SIT group, the severe SIT group experienced a greater incidence of cognitive decline (odds ratio = 1.57, P < 0.0001) as well as poorer cognitive function scores (B = −0.63, P < 0.0001) and depression scores (B = 0.90, P < 0.0001). Furthermore, stratified analysis by sex and age showed that mental health status was inversely proportionate to the intensity of SIT, particularly in males and patients, aged 65 years and above.ConclusionA close association was observed between SIT and mental health. This finding highlighted the need for policies and institutional measures to reduce the incidence of mental health deterioration among vulnerable groups due to the intensity of SI.

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“…The CESD was created in 1977 by Radloff [17]. The scale is well known and remains one of the most widely used instruments in the field of psychiatric epidemiology [18,19]. We used the CESD-10 Korean edition for measuring depressive symptoms defined by the American Psychiatric Association' Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-IV).…”

Section: Center For Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (Cesd)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between Occupational Change Trajectories and Mental Health: Results from the Korean Longitudinal Study of Aging

Yang¹,

Lee²,

Kim³

2023

International Journal of Mental Health Promotion

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Objectives: This study was to longitudinally investigate the association between occupational change trajectories and mental health in the Korean population aged 45 years and older from the Korean Longitudinal Study of Aging (KLo-SA). Methods: After excluding missing values, the data of 6,224 participants from the first to eighth waves of the KLo-SA were analyzed using t-test, Analysis of variance (ANOVA), Group-based Trajectory Model (GBTM) from 1-5 th KLoSA and Time-Lagged Generalized estimating equation (GEE) model from 5-8 th KLoSA to analyze the association between occupational change trajectories and mental health in the Korean population aged 45 years and older. Results: An analysis of the association between occupational change trajectories and mental health demonstrated that, among all age group, the "sustained in unemployment" group had a worse MMSE and CESD score compared to "sustained WC" group. unlike the under-54 age group, those aged ≥55 years demonstrated reductions in the MMSE and CESD scores in the sustained unemployment and the changed working condition from Standard BC to Unemployment groups, whereas those who underwent a change from the Standard WC to unemployment group only demonstrated a reduction in MMSE scores. Conclusions: There was a close relationship between occupational change trajectories and mental health. Therefore, this study can serve as the foundation for policies and institutional measures to manage the deteriorate mental health in the late middle-aged and older population.

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The cross-interaction between global and age-comparative self-rated health on depressive symptoms–considering both the individual and combined effects

Cited by 9 publications

References 48 publications

Life Satisfaction in Later Life: The Interplay of Marital Condition and Income among Elderly Koreans

Life Satisfaction in Later Life: The Interplay of Marital Condition and Income among Elderly Koreans

Effect of intensity of persistent social isolation on mental health in the late middle‐aged and older population: results of the Korea Longitudinal Study of Ageing (2006–2020)

Association between Occupational Change Trajectories and Mental Health: Results from the Korean Longitudinal Study of Aging

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