Hongtu Chen

Hongtu Chen, PhD

Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry and Department of Global Health and Social Medicine Affiliate

Phone:

(617) 525-6126

htchen@rics.bwh.harvard.edu

Tabs

Research

Program in Global Mental Health and Social Change

Publications

Religious participation as a predictor of mental health status and treatment outcomes in older persons.

Hongtu Chen, PhD, Sue Ellen Levkoff, ScD

International journal of geriatric psychiatry, February 1, 2007

Chen H, Cheal K, McDonel Herr EC, Zubritsky C, Levkoff SE

Link to abstract on PubMed

Satisfaction with mental health services in older primary care patients.

Hongtu Chen, PhD, Sue Ellen Levkoff, ScD

The American journal of geriatric psychiatry : official journal of the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry, April 1, 2006

Chen H, Coakley EH, Cheal K, Maxwell J, Costantino G, Krahn DD, Malgady RG, Durai UN, Quijano LM, Zaman S, Miller CJ, Ware JH, Chung H, Aoyama C, Van Stone WW, Levkoff SE

Link to abstract on PubMed

Engaging Asian Americans for mental health research: challenges and solutions.

Hongtu Chen, PhD

Journal of immigrant health, April 1, 2005

Chen H, Kramer EJ, Chen T, Chung H

Link to abstract on PubMed

The bridge program: a model for reaching Asian Americans.

Hongtu Chen, PhD

Psychiatric services (Washington, D.C.), October 1, 2003

Chen H, Kramer EJ, Chen T

Link to abstract on PubMed

Self-attention as a mediator of cultural influences on depression.

Hongtu Chen, PhD

The International journal of social psychiatry, September 1, 2003

Chen H, Guarnaccia PJ, Chung H

Link to abstract on PubMed

Contact

Address:

Faculty

Affiliates

Visiting Scholars

Postdoctoral Fellows

Administrative staff

Tabs

Religious participation as a predictor of mental health status and treatment outcomes in older persons.

Satisfaction with mental health services in older primary care patients.

Engaging Asian Americans for mental health research: challenges and solutions.

The bridge program: a model for reaching Asian Americans.

Self-attention as a mediator of cultural influences on depression.