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Max Zubatsky

Researcher at Saint Louis University

Publications -  44
Citations -  327

Max Zubatsky is an academic researcher from Saint Louis University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Health care. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 34 publications receiving 200 citations. Previous affiliations of Max Zubatsky include University of Minnesota.

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A caregiver perspective of how Alzheimer's disease and related disorders affect couple intimacy

TL;DR: Although the caregiving role can be difficult for a spouse, it does not mean that the ADRD has to always negatively impact the marital relationship, and understanding the role that intimacy can play for couples and how it might contribute to coping strategies for couples affected by ADRD can be a powerful adjunct to other treatments available.
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Using Telehealth Groups to Combat Loneliness in Older Adults Through COVID-19.

TL;DR: The Circle of Friends intervention as mentioned in this paper is an evidence-based intervention to socialize older adults through interactive activities including narrative writing, creative arts, and exercise training, which has proven effective and sustainable for this population.
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Longitudinal associations between parenting style and adolescent disordered eating behaviors.

TL;DR: Although authoritarian parenting style served as a possible risk factor for disordered eating behaviors in adolescents, the findings were not conclusive and future studies should investigate further the association between parenting style and weight control behaviors in adolescence.
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Cognitive stimulation therapy: a tool for your practice with persons with dementia?

TL;DR: Cognitive stimulation therapy is a brief, evidence-based, psychosocial group intervention program for persons with mild to moderate dementia focusing on implicit information processing that is currently, in the United Kingdom, the only nonpharmacological intervention recommended to improve cognition.
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Associations Between Integrated Care Practice and Burnout Factors of Primary Care Physicians.

TL;DR: While physician burnout continues to be a worsening problem, integrated care may be an additional strategy to help curb this trend and administrators need to consider the value of integrated practice in addressing physician wellness.