Evelyn L. Goldberg
Johns Hopkins University
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Featured researches published by Evelyn L. Goldberg.
Psychological Medicine | 1980
Evelyn L. Goldberg; George W. Comstock; Carol G. Graves
Blood pressure levels as recorded in a community-wide screening programme were compared with findings in an earlier mental health study for persons who participated in both programmes. Blood pressure was not related to previously ascertained psychosocial characteristics among persons who were not under treatment for hypertension, suggesting that depression, hostility, psychosomatic reactions to stress, or the felt need for help with emotional problems were not important in the pathogenesis of hypertension. Treatment for hypertension, however, was associated with an excess of psychosomatic symptoms, a factor which needs to be taken into account in assessing the benefits of treatment.
Research on Aging | 1983
Marcia G. Ory; Evelyn L. Goldberg
The purpose of this article is to identify factors related to subjective well-being in the elderly. Structured interviews were conducted with 1073 white married women aged 65-75 living in Maryland in order to examine the role of pet ownership as an independent predictor of perceived happiness in elderly women. Controlling for sociodemographic, health status, and social interaction factors, the simple presence of pets in the households was not related to happiness. However, further multivariate analyses revealed that the relationship between pet ownership and happiness was complex, dependent upon the nature of the animal-human interaction as well as the social context in which the women lived. Preliminary findings indicate: (1) a larger percentage of women who are not very attached to their pets are unhappy, compared to women who are very attached to their pets or even those with no pets at all; and (2) the relationship between pet ownership and happiness is dependent on socioeconomic background, with pet ownership being associated with greater happiness among those of high SES but with less happiness among those of lower SES. The importance of specifying the conditions under which pet ownership is related to psychological well-being is emphasized.
American Journal of Epidemiology | 1991
Siobán D. Harlow; Evelyn L. Goldberg; George W. Comstock
American Journal of Epidemiology | 1980
Evelyn L. Goldberg; George W. Comstock
Archives of General Psychiatry | 1991
Siobán D. Harlow; Evelyn L. Goldberg; George W. Comstock
American Journal of Epidemiology | 1985
Evelyn L. Goldberg; Pearl Van Natta; George W. Comstock
International Journal of Epidemiology | 1984
Evelyn L. Goldberg
American Journal of Epidemiology | 1976
Evelyn L. Goldberg; George W. Comstock
American Journal of Psychiatry | 1979
Evelyn L. Goldberg; George W. Comstock; Robijn K. Hornstra
American Journal of Epidemiology | 1986
Diane K. Wysowski; Evelyn L. Goldberg; George W. Comstock; Earl L. Diamond