Bret T. Howrey
University of Texas Medical Branch
28 Papers
107 Citations
Bret T. Howrey is an academic researcher from University of Texas Medical Branch. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 27 publications.
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Papers
Risk of Continued Institutionalization After Hospitalization in Older Adults
TL;DR: The percentage of long-term care nursing home stays precipitated by a hospitalization and factors associated with risk of nursing home placement after hospitalization were estimated to be about 5.55% from 1996 through 2008.
Social Support, Stressors, and Frailty Among Older Mexican American Adults
TL;DR: Frailty has been hypothesized to reflect age-related physiological vulnerability to stressors, and the analyses presented indicate partial support for this hypothesis in an older sample of Mexican Americans.
Trajectories of Frailty and Cognitive Decline Among Older Mexican Americans.
TL;DR: Interventions to reduce frailty rates and cognitive decline might focus on the management of underlying chronic disease and on increasing participation in activities outside the home.
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Associations Among Neighborhood Characteristics, Mobility Limitation, and Social Participation in Late Life.
Carri Hand,Bret T. Howrey +1 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that improving older adults' ability to participate in community life and age in place requires strategies that consider how neighborhood and individual characteristics interact and how these characteristics may differentially affect types of participation.
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•Journal Article
Partnering With Patients, Families, and Communities.
Bret T. Howrey,Barbara Thompson,Jeffrey Borkan,Lauren Birchfield Kennedy,Lauren S. Hughes,Beverley H. Johnson,Sonja Likumahuwa,John M. Westfall,Ardis Davis,Frank V. deGruy +9 more
TL;DR: Family Medicine for America's Health offers an opportunity to challenge the status quo in collaborative care through enhanced patient outreach and community engagement and recognizes that successful transformation of the US health care system requires collaborative partnerships between clinicians, patients, families, and communities.
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