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Home › Research › Topic

Risk, prevention and care in population studies

8,032 studies in this group. A computer grouped them by what their titles and summaries are about, not by a hand-made list. The name describes most of the group, not every study in it.

Each study has a usefulness score out of 100 (rubric version 4.0). Tap a score to see what makes it up.

Download bibliography of all 8,032 studies, highest score first: BibTeX (.bib) · RIS (.ris)

Highest usefulness score first. Studies without a score come last.

  1. Choice of Received Long-Term Care – Individual Responses to Regional Nursing Home Provisions

    ⚠ Preprint — not yet peer-reviewed alzhub usefulness score 13 out of 100. Not indexed 2015 Health systems and care delivery

    Existing literature analyzing the choice of received long-term care by frail elderly (65 years) predominantly focuses on physical and psychological conditions of elderly people as factors that influence the decision for a particular type of care.

    Why it matters

    This study analyzes how the regional supply of nursing homes affects the choice of long-term care by frail elderly people. It provides no information on treating, curing or preventing Alzheimer's disease.

  2. Information Technology and the Economic Performance of the Grocery Store Industry

    ⚠ Preprint — not yet peer-reviewed alzhub usefulness score 13 out of 100. Not indexed 1997 Risk factors

    Information technology is bringing fundamental changes to many U.S. industries.

    Why it matters

    This paper examines information technology and the economic performance of the grocery store industry, not Alzheimer's disease, so it offers nothing on treating, curing or preventing Alzheimer's. It describes industry changes during the 1980s and 1990s.

  3. The Impact of Self-Store Image Congruency on Consumer Engagement and Store Attachment in the Grocery Retail Sector in Kuwait

    ⚠ Preprint — not yet peer-reviewed alzhub usefulness score 12 out of 100. Not indexed 2023 Risk factors

    This study aims to test a model that investigates the impact of self-store image congruency on the in-store shopping experience in the context of grocery retail setting, which in turn, explain and predict different facets of consumer behavior, including consumer satisfaction, consumer engagement, and store attachment.

    Why it matters

    This survey of 389 shoppers in Kuwait found that self-store image congruency positively affects the in-store shopping experience, consumer engagement, and store attachment. It has no relevance to treating, curing, or preventing Alzheimer's disease.

  4. Retail Grocery Evolution: What Can We Learn From Store Counts Data?

    ⚠ Preprint — not yet peer-reviewed alzhub usefulness score 12 out of 100. Not indexed 2015 Risk factors

    I develop a dynamic oligopoly model to study the evolution of retail grocery: Grocery chains expand at the expense of independent local stores.

    Why it matters

    This economic modeling study examined how grocery chains expand at the expense of independent local stores in the Netherlands. It has no relevance to treating, curing, or preventing Alzheimer's disease.

  5. Super Value Grocery Store: The Bahamian Super Market

    ⚠ Preprint — not yet peer-reviewed alzhub usefulness score 11 out of 100. Not indexed 2007 Risk factors

    In this case, Super Value Grocery Store in Nassau, Bahamas experiences a rapid decline in sales.

    Why it matters

    This case study describes a Bahamian grocery store's sales decline and pricing problems. It has no relevance to treating, curing, or preventing Alzheimer's disease.

  6. Boston Naming Test

    ⚠ Report — not peer-reviewed alzhub usefulness score 10 out of 100. 2001-01-01 Cognitive tests and assessment

    Why it matters

    The Boston Naming Test, which measures the ability to name things. It assesses one aspect of language, and assessing is not treating or preventing Alzheimer's disease.

  7. President's Perspective

    ⚠ Report — not peer-reviewed alzhub usefulness score 9 out of 100. Neurology Report 2013-12-18 Health systems and care delivery

    Some individuals who are DE receive full Medicaid coverage, whereas others only receive partial coverage, which does not cover hearing, vision, dental, or long-term care.1 Individuals who are DE tend to be medically complicated, often with 4 or more diagnoses, and many with chronic neurologic disorders (eg, poststroke, spinal cord injury, and multiple sclerosis) with or without mental (eg, retardation and dementia) or psychological disorders; in fact, recent estimates suggest that 40% to 50% of DE enrollees are disabled.

    Why it matters

    This column describes challenges faced by people dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid, noting many have chronic neurologic disorders with or without dementia. It is about coverage coordination and care quality, not about treating, curing, or preventing Alzheimer's disease.

From across this topic

10 of the 7,981 studies in this topic, picked by a fixed rule (a hash of each study's address), not by score or date; each page of this list shows a different 10. The same 10 appear here every time.

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