@article {10696, title = {Disrespect at Work, Distress at Home: A Longitudinal Investigation of Incivility Spillover and Crossover Among Older Workers}, journal = {Working, Aging and Retirement}, year = {2020}, type = {Journal}, abstract = {The prevalence of workplace mistreatment toward older adults is well-documented, yet its effects are understudied. We applied the strength and vulnerability integration model (SAVI) to hypothesize that, despite its low intensity, workplace incivility has numerous deleterious outcomes for older employees over time. Specifically, we investigated whether and how incivility relates to well-being outside of work, among both targeted employees and their partners. We drew on affective events theory to examine how incivility {\textquotedblleft}spills over{\textquotedblright} to older targets{\textquoteright} personal lives. We also tested whether incivility is potent enough to {\textquotedblleft}crossover{\textquotedblright} to the well-being of older targets{\textquoteright} partners at home. Based on longitudinal data from a national study of older workers (N = 598; 299 couples), results demonstrate that workplace incivility related to decrements in targets{\textquoteright} affective well-being, which in turn, was associated with life dissatisfaction, interference with work, and lower overall health. Workplace incivility also predicted declines in partner well-being, although these crossover effects varied by gender: Men{\textquoteright}s postincivility affective well-being predicted their female partners{\textquoteright} life satisfaction but not vice versa. However, women{\textquoteright}s uncivil experiences directly related to the affective well-being of their male partners. These results suggest that for both older workers and their partners, the harms of incivility eventually extend beyond the organizations where they originate.}, keywords = {Older Adults, Workplace incivility}, doi = {10.1093/workar/waaa007}, author = {Lisa A Marchiondo and Gwenith G Fisher and Cortina, Lilia M. and Matthews, Russell A.} } @article {5619, title = {Documentation of Chronic Disease Measures in the Health and Retirement Study}, year = {2005}, institution = {Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan}, address = {Ann Arbor, Michigan}, abstract = {The focus of this report is on (1) self-rated overall health status and recent changes in overall health, (2) the presence of common chronic medical conditions and follow-up questions concerning treatments in all waves of the core HRS/AHEAD through 2002.}, keywords = {Health Conditions and Status, Healthcare, Methodology}, author = {Gwenith G Fisher and Jessica Faul and David R Weir and Robert B Wallace} } @article {5620, title = {Documentation of Cognitive Functioning Measures in the Health and Retirement Study}, year = {2005}, institution = {Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan}, address = {Ann Arbor, Michigan}, keywords = {Health Conditions and Status, Methodology}, url = {http://hrsonline.isr.umich.edu/sitedocs/userg/dr-006.pdf}, author = {Mary Beth Ofstedal and Gwenith G Fisher and A. Regula Herzog} } @article {6948, title = {Does urinary incontinence affect middle-aged and older women{\textquoteright}s time use and activity patterns?}, journal = {Obstet Gynecol}, volume = {104}, year = {2004}, month = {2004 Dec}, pages = {1327-34}, publisher = {104}, abstract = {

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the relationship between urinary incontinence and women{\textquoteright}s levels and hours of participation in 31 activities.

METHODS: A subset of panel members from the Health and Retirement Study completed the self-administered Consumption and Activities Mail Survey questionnaire in 2001. These data were linked with Health and Retirement Study 2000 data. Analyses were limited to 2,190 female Consumption and Activities Mail Survey self-respondents born in 1947 or earlier. Logistic regression was used to predict activity participation. Linear regression was used to predict the number of hours of participation.

RESULTS: The hypothesis that urinary incontinence affects women{\textquoteright}s time use and activity patterns was supported. Compared with the continent women, the incontinent women were less likely to have house cleaned, shopped, physically shown affection, or attended religious services in the recent past; and were more likely to have watched television or made music by singing or playing an instrument. Compared with continent activity participants, incontinent participants reported significantly fewer hours spent walking, communicating with friends and family by telephone or e-mail, working for pay, using a computer, and engaging in personal grooming and hygiene.

CONCLUSION: These findings substantiate prior work on the relationship between urinary incontinence and quality of life, and suggest a useful route for educating patients about the impact of urinary incontinence. Clinicians must be alert to opportunities for encouraging incontinent women to be active. It is also important to consider the implications for time use and activity patterns when advising patients about treatment and management options.

LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: II-2.

}, keywords = {Aged, Female, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Leisure activities, Logistic Models, Middle Aged, Quality of Life, Urinary incontinence}, issn = {0029-7844}, doi = {10.1097/01.AOG.0000143829.21758.3c}, author = {Fultz, Nancy H. and Gwenith G Fisher and Kristi Rahrig Jenkins} }