Gerontology Students Presented at the 2022 Graduate Research and Creative Works Showcase

Author:
June 29, 2022

SF State’s Graduate Research and Creative Works Showcase is an annual exhibition of the diverse work of innovative and talented graduate students (https://grad.sfsu.edu/content/graduate-research-and-creative-works-showcase).

The 2022 Graduate Research and Creative Works Showcase was organized as a virtual academic conference between 2:00 P.M. – 5:00 P.M. (PST) on Tuesday, April 26 and Wednesday, April 27.

This year SF State’s Graduate Research and Creative Works Showcase featured 10 graduate Gerontology students.  The names of these Gerontology students and the titles of their projects are listed below:

Tuesday, April 26, 2022, 4:00-5:00pm

Student Name

Major

College

Title

Maribel Amador Cabello

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

The Effects of Spirituality on Older Adult Hispanics

Victor Callejo-Brighton

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

An Informational Guide to Post-Stroke Care of Elderly Latinos

Emily Delgado

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

The Importance of Health Literacy in Older Adults

Krista Lotto

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

Health Literacy

Maryam Talakoob

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

Effective Communication Strategies To intervene in The Loneliness of Elders in Assisted Living Facilities

Ruiqing Tan

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

Intimacy and Sexuality in older adult

Sarah Chung

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

Effective Prevention for Substance Abuse Among Older Adults

LuciAna Curtis

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

A Handout of Recreational Therapy Programs For Older Adults

 

Wednesday, April 27, 2022, 2:00-3:00pm

Student Name

Major

College

Title

Hannah Choung

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

Development Of Informational Handbook for Older Adults to Navigate Long Term Care Options

Crystal Jacobs

Gerontology

College of Health & Social Sciences

The effects of Aphasia on Communication with older adults with dementia.