
Jason Wong
@jasonwong_yh
Sociology Ph.D. student @Yale @YaleSoc studying social demography, aging and life course, health, environment, policy, and inequality. 🎧🌆☕️
ID: 4662580163
https://jasonwongyh.weebly.com/ 31-12-2015 08:10:32
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161 Followers
228 Following


Do migrant grandparents experience unique stressors in various life domains compared to non-migrant grandparents? And what coping strategies do they employ? Check out my co-authored paper in the Gerontologist! Gerontological Society of America (GSA) Oxford Journals Oxford Academic academic.oup.com/gerontologist/…

#PDRjournal's March special issue commemorates our 50 years in publishing. Out now as part of that issue—"New Data Sources for Demographic Research" by Casey Breen and dennis feehan. Read: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/pa…


📚🚀New work! Using time diary data, we find that 74% of U.S. older adults are actively engaged in social and productive activities, linked to better health. Yet, Black women benefit the least. Check out the paper below! Gerontology Research Gerontological Society of America (GSA) academic.oup.com/gerontologist/…

🌟A heartfelt thank you to my incredible collaborators, Siyao Lu Yifan Lou_漏依凡 Emma Zang Deborah Carr , who made this work possible! I enjoyed every moment of this journey (maybe not the R&R🤣). Couldn't ask for a better team! 🚀

Excited to share that our postdoc position in data science and aging studies has been filled! 🎉 Welcome to the team, Yongxin Shang, a PhD candidate in Public Policy from Cornell University, who will be joining us next fall!

“Flooding, Sociospatial Risk & Population Health”: Ethan Raker incorporates local health survey, floodplain & inundation data to show “how sociospatial determinations of risk shape postdisaster mental health outcomes by stratifying" resources & responses. ow.ly/QxSm50UUiwh




New work by based on Health and Retirement Study shows that extreme heat can accelerate aging. Gerontological Society of America (GSA) Gerontology Research ASA SALC npr.org/2025/03/17/nx-…



New Work with Jason Wong: Where you’re born may matter more than where you live now—especially for your brain health. Using national data, we find that people born in the U.S. South (and to a lesser extent, the West) spend more years with cognitive impairment later in life, no
