References

• 1979SOCIAL NETWORKS, HOST RESISTANCE, AND MORTALITY: A NINE-YEAR FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF ALAMEDA COUNTY RESIDENTS5,341 cited
• 1986The health of Hispanics in the southwestern United States: an epidemiologic paradox.1,054 cited
• 1987Religious Involvement and the Health of the Elderly: Some Hypotheses and an Initial Test486 cited
• 1992Religion, Disability, Depression, and the Timing of Death385 cited
• 1995Religious Effects on Health Status and Life Satisfaction among Black Americans352 cited
• 1985Religion and Subjective Well-Being in Adulthood: A Quantitative Synthesis336 cited
• 1987Is frequent religious attendance really conducive to better health?: Toward an epidemiology of religion314 cited
• 1994Religion and Health among Black and White Adults: Examining Social Support and Consolation269 cited
• 1976Religion and Aging in a Longitudinal Panel254 cited
• 1987Religion and differences in morbidity and mortality248 cited
• 1989Religious change in America242 cited
• 1992Antecedents and Dimensions of Religious Involvement Among Older Black Adults217 cited
• 1986Religious Attendance and Subjective Health168 cited
• 1987Health Differentials between Blacks and Whites: Recent Trends in Mortality and Morbidity168 cited