The Experts below are selected from a list of 210 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Karen I Fredriksengoldsen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prior military Service Identity stigma and mental health among transgender older adults
    Gerontologist, 2017
    Co-Authors: Charles P Hoyellis, Cheng Shi Shiu, Kathleen Sullivan, Allison M Sturges, Karen I Fredriksengoldsen
    Abstract:

    PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: Converging evidence from large community-based samples, Internet studies, and Veterans Health Administration data suggest that transgender adults have high rates of U.S. military Service. However, little is known about the role of prior military Service in their mental health later in life, particularly in relation to Identity stigma. In this article, we examine relationships between prior military Service, Identity stigma, and mental health among transgender older adults. DESIGN AND METHODS: We used a subsample of transgender older adults (n = 183) from the 2014 survey of Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (NHAS). We employed weighted multivariate linear models to evaluate the relationships between psychological health-related quality of life (HRQOL), depressive symptomatology (Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale [CES-D] scores), Identity stigma, and prior military Service, controlling for background characteristics. RESULTS: Identity stigma was significantly related with higher depressive symptomatology and lower psychological HRQOL. Having a history of prior military Service significantly predicted lower depressive symptomatology and higher psychological HRQOL. The relationships between psychological HRQOL, Identity stigma, and prior military Service were largely explained by depressive symptomatology. Prior military Service significantly attenuated the relationship between Identity stigma and depressive symptomatology. IMPLICATIONS: By identifying the role of military Service in the mental health of transgender older adults, this study provides insights into how prior military Service may contribute to resilience and positive mental health outcomes. Directions for future research are discussed.

  • prior military Service Identity stigma and mental health among transgender older adults
    Gerontologist, 2017
    Co-Authors: Charles P Hoyellis, Cheng Shi Shiu, Kathleen Sullivan, Allison M Sturges, Karen I Fredriksengoldsen
    Abstract:

    Purpose of the study Converging evidence from large community-based samples, Internet studies, and Veterans Health Administration data suggest that transgender adults have high rates of U.S. military Service. However, little is known about the role of prior military Service in their mental health later in life, particularly in relation to Identity stigma. In this article, we examine relationships between prior military Service, Identity stigma, and mental health among transgender older adults. Design and methods We used a subsample of transgender older adults (n = 183) from the 2014 survey of Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (NHAS). We employed weighted multivariate linear models to evaluate the relationships between psychological health-related quality of life (HRQOL), depressive symptomatology (Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale [CES-D] scores), Identity stigma, and prior military Service, controlling for background characteristics. Results Identity stigma was significantly related with higher depressive symptomatology and lower psychological HRQOL. Having a history of prior military Service significantly predicted lower depressive symptomatology and higher psychological HRQOL. The relationships between psychological HRQOL, Identity stigma, and prior military Service were largely explained by depressive symptomatology. Prior military Service significantly attenuated the relationship between Identity stigma and depressive symptomatology. Implications By identifying the role of military Service in the mental health of transgender older adults, this study provides insights into how prior military Service may contribute to resilience and positive mental health outcomes. Directions for future research are discussed.

Pat Narendra - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • IEEE SCC - Mobile Web Services Trend Perspectives
    2006 IEEE International Conference on Services Computing (SCC'06), 2006
    Co-Authors: Pat Narendra, Ephraim Feig, David Heit, Quentin S. Miller, Timo Burns
    Abstract:

    Web Services are finding their way into mobile devices in several disparate islands: We can find WS proxies connected via proprietary wireless connectors to mobile devices (Blackberry MDS), the beginnings of a web Service consumer stack in mobile java (JSR172), web Service Identity federation stacks built into smartphone operating systems (Series 60, Windows Live for Mobile), Web Services “Lite” in the form of Ajax (Opera) on browsers and widgets for mobile devices).

  • Panel Session 4: Mobile Web Services Trend Perspectives
    2006 IEEE International Conference on Web Services (ICWS'06), 2006
    Co-Authors: Pat Narendra, Ephraim Feig, David Heit, Timo Burns, Q. Miller
    Abstract:

    Web Services are finding their way into mobile devices in several disparate islands: We can find WS proxies connected via proprietary wireless connectors to mobile devices (Blackberry MDS), the beginnings of a Web Service consumer stack in mobile Java (JSR172), Web Service Identity federation stacks built into smartphone operating systems (Series 60, Windows Live for Mobile), Web Services "Lite" in the form of Ajax (Opera) on browsers and widgets for mobile devices). However, challenging issues abound: (1) Where should we terminate a Web Service - at a proxy or on the mobile device? (2) Are there any compelling reasons to make a mobile device a Web Service consumer or provider itself? (3) Can mobile Web Services realize the potential of multivendor interoperability? (4) When will we see seamless interoperability between enterprise Web Service platforms (for example J2EE and Vista WCF and their mobile counterparts J2ME and Windows Mobile)? (5) What are the mobility versions of the Web 2.0 scenarios of social networking and collaboration? This panel of experts from organizations (Microsoft, Sun, RIM, Opera, Motorola) leading these developments will debate their visions of the mobile Web Services future.

Charles P Hoyellis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prior military Service Identity stigma and mental health among transgender older adults
    Gerontologist, 2017
    Co-Authors: Charles P Hoyellis, Cheng Shi Shiu, Kathleen Sullivan, Allison M Sturges, Karen I Fredriksengoldsen
    Abstract:

    PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: Converging evidence from large community-based samples, Internet studies, and Veterans Health Administration data suggest that transgender adults have high rates of U.S. military Service. However, little is known about the role of prior military Service in their mental health later in life, particularly in relation to Identity stigma. In this article, we examine relationships between prior military Service, Identity stigma, and mental health among transgender older adults. DESIGN AND METHODS: We used a subsample of transgender older adults (n = 183) from the 2014 survey of Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (NHAS). We employed weighted multivariate linear models to evaluate the relationships between psychological health-related quality of life (HRQOL), depressive symptomatology (Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale [CES-D] scores), Identity stigma, and prior military Service, controlling for background characteristics. RESULTS: Identity stigma was significantly related with higher depressive symptomatology and lower psychological HRQOL. Having a history of prior military Service significantly predicted lower depressive symptomatology and higher psychological HRQOL. The relationships between psychological HRQOL, Identity stigma, and prior military Service were largely explained by depressive symptomatology. Prior military Service significantly attenuated the relationship between Identity stigma and depressive symptomatology. IMPLICATIONS: By identifying the role of military Service in the mental health of transgender older adults, this study provides insights into how prior military Service may contribute to resilience and positive mental health outcomes. Directions for future research are discussed.

  • prior military Service Identity stigma and mental health among transgender older adults
    Gerontologist, 2017
    Co-Authors: Charles P Hoyellis, Cheng Shi Shiu, Kathleen Sullivan, Allison M Sturges, Karen I Fredriksengoldsen
    Abstract:

    Purpose of the study Converging evidence from large community-based samples, Internet studies, and Veterans Health Administration data suggest that transgender adults have high rates of U.S. military Service. However, little is known about the role of prior military Service in their mental health later in life, particularly in relation to Identity stigma. In this article, we examine relationships between prior military Service, Identity stigma, and mental health among transgender older adults. Design and methods We used a subsample of transgender older adults (n = 183) from the 2014 survey of Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (NHAS). We employed weighted multivariate linear models to evaluate the relationships between psychological health-related quality of life (HRQOL), depressive symptomatology (Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale [CES-D] scores), Identity stigma, and prior military Service, controlling for background characteristics. Results Identity stigma was significantly related with higher depressive symptomatology and lower psychological HRQOL. Having a history of prior military Service significantly predicted lower depressive symptomatology and higher psychological HRQOL. The relationships between psychological HRQOL, Identity stigma, and prior military Service were largely explained by depressive symptomatology. Prior military Service significantly attenuated the relationship between Identity stigma and depressive symptomatology. Implications By identifying the role of military Service in the mental health of transgender older adults, this study provides insights into how prior military Service may contribute to resilience and positive mental health outcomes. Directions for future research are discussed.

Timo Burns - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • IEEE SCC - Mobile Web Services Trend Perspectives
    2006 IEEE International Conference on Services Computing (SCC'06), 2006
    Co-Authors: Pat Narendra, Ephraim Feig, David Heit, Quentin S. Miller, Timo Burns
    Abstract:

    Web Services are finding their way into mobile devices in several disparate islands: We can find WS proxies connected via proprietary wireless connectors to mobile devices (Blackberry MDS), the beginnings of a web Service consumer stack in mobile java (JSR172), web Service Identity federation stacks built into smartphone operating systems (Series 60, Windows Live for Mobile), Web Services “Lite” in the form of Ajax (Opera) on browsers and widgets for mobile devices).

  • Panel Session 4: Mobile Web Services Trend Perspectives
    2006 IEEE International Conference on Web Services (ICWS'06), 2006
    Co-Authors: Pat Narendra, Ephraim Feig, David Heit, Timo Burns, Q. Miller
    Abstract:

    Web Services are finding their way into mobile devices in several disparate islands: We can find WS proxies connected via proprietary wireless connectors to mobile devices (Blackberry MDS), the beginnings of a Web Service consumer stack in mobile Java (JSR172), Web Service Identity federation stacks built into smartphone operating systems (Series 60, Windows Live for Mobile), Web Services "Lite" in the form of Ajax (Opera) on browsers and widgets for mobile devices). However, challenging issues abound: (1) Where should we terminate a Web Service - at a proxy or on the mobile device? (2) Are there any compelling reasons to make a mobile device a Web Service consumer or provider itself? (3) Can mobile Web Services realize the potential of multivendor interoperability? (4) When will we see seamless interoperability between enterprise Web Service platforms (for example J2EE and Vista WCF and their mobile counterparts J2ME and Windows Mobile)? (5) What are the mobility versions of the Web 2.0 scenarios of social networking and collaboration? This panel of experts from organizations (Microsoft, Sun, RIM, Opera, Motorola) leading these developments will debate their visions of the mobile Web Services future.

Kathleen Sullivan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prior military Service Identity stigma and mental health among transgender older adults
    Gerontologist, 2017
    Co-Authors: Charles P Hoyellis, Cheng Shi Shiu, Kathleen Sullivan, Allison M Sturges, Karen I Fredriksengoldsen
    Abstract:

    PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: Converging evidence from large community-based samples, Internet studies, and Veterans Health Administration data suggest that transgender adults have high rates of U.S. military Service. However, little is known about the role of prior military Service in their mental health later in life, particularly in relation to Identity stigma. In this article, we examine relationships between prior military Service, Identity stigma, and mental health among transgender older adults. DESIGN AND METHODS: We used a subsample of transgender older adults (n = 183) from the 2014 survey of Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (NHAS). We employed weighted multivariate linear models to evaluate the relationships between psychological health-related quality of life (HRQOL), depressive symptomatology (Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale [CES-D] scores), Identity stigma, and prior military Service, controlling for background characteristics. RESULTS: Identity stigma was significantly related with higher depressive symptomatology and lower psychological HRQOL. Having a history of prior military Service significantly predicted lower depressive symptomatology and higher psychological HRQOL. The relationships between psychological HRQOL, Identity stigma, and prior military Service were largely explained by depressive symptomatology. Prior military Service significantly attenuated the relationship between Identity stigma and depressive symptomatology. IMPLICATIONS: By identifying the role of military Service in the mental health of transgender older adults, this study provides insights into how prior military Service may contribute to resilience and positive mental health outcomes. Directions for future research are discussed.

  • prior military Service Identity stigma and mental health among transgender older adults
    Gerontologist, 2017
    Co-Authors: Charles P Hoyellis, Cheng Shi Shiu, Kathleen Sullivan, Allison M Sturges, Karen I Fredriksengoldsen
    Abstract:

    Purpose of the study Converging evidence from large community-based samples, Internet studies, and Veterans Health Administration data suggest that transgender adults have high rates of U.S. military Service. However, little is known about the role of prior military Service in their mental health later in life, particularly in relation to Identity stigma. In this article, we examine relationships between prior military Service, Identity stigma, and mental health among transgender older adults. Design and methods We used a subsample of transgender older adults (n = 183) from the 2014 survey of Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (NHAS). We employed weighted multivariate linear models to evaluate the relationships between psychological health-related quality of life (HRQOL), depressive symptomatology (Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale [CES-D] scores), Identity stigma, and prior military Service, controlling for background characteristics. Results Identity stigma was significantly related with higher depressive symptomatology and lower psychological HRQOL. Having a history of prior military Service significantly predicted lower depressive symptomatology and higher psychological HRQOL. The relationships between psychological HRQOL, Identity stigma, and prior military Service were largely explained by depressive symptomatology. Prior military Service significantly attenuated the relationship between Identity stigma and depressive symptomatology. Implications By identifying the role of military Service in the mental health of transgender older adults, this study provides insights into how prior military Service may contribute to resilience and positive mental health outcomes. Directions for future research are discussed.