Dr Agnes Szabo
Postdoctoral Fellow
School of Health Sciences
Massey University
New Zealand
Biography
Dr Agnes Szabo is currently working as a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of School of Health Sciences, Massey univesity , Newzealand. Her research interests includes health and lifespan development with a particular focus on the interplay between socio-cultural and developmental processes. she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr Agnes Szabo is the member of many international affiliations. She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. she has authored of many research articles/books related to health and lifespan development with a particular focus on the interplay between socio-cultural and developmental processes.
Research Interest
Her primary research interest lies in the field of health and lifespan development with a particular focus on the interplay between socio-cultural and developmental processes. She is currently work in the area of health and ageing. Her research investigates predictors and consequences of alcohol use in older adults. In addition, She does research on promoting health of the ageing population through affordable and secure housing. Her additional research interests span a variety of topics, including identity development and cross-cultural adaptation, stress management, and research methods.
Publications
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Szabo, A., Ward, C., & Fletcher, GJO. (2016). Stress appraisal, information processing strategies, and somatic symptoms: A longitudinal study with immigrants.. J Health Psychol. , 1359105316678306
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Szabo, A., English, AS., Zhijia, Z., Jose, P., Ward, C., & Jianhong, M. (2017). Is the Utility of Secondary Coping a Function of Ethnicity or the Context of Reception? A Longitudinal Study Across Western and Eastern Cultures. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 48(8), 1230-1246 [Journal article]Authored by: Szabo, A.
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Fekete, M., Szabo, A., Stephens, C., & Alpass, F. (2017). Older New Zealanders in caregiving roles: Psychological functioning of caregivers of people living with dementia.. Dementia (London). , 1471301217725897