Jump to navigation

The University of Arizona Wordmark Line Logo White
UA Profiles | Home
  • Phonebook
  • Edit My Profile
  • Feedback

Profiles search form

Nicholas Joseph Bishop

  • Associate Professor, Human Development and Family Science
  • Member of the Graduate Faculty
Contact
  • (520) 621-0239
  • McClelland Park, Rm. 235K
  • Tucson, AZ 85721
  • njbishop@arizona.edu
  • Bio
  • Interests
  • Courses
  • Scholarly Contributions

Bio

No activities entered.

Related Links

Share Profile

Interests

No activities entered.

Courses

2025-26 Courses

  • Research
    HDFS 900 (Fall 2025)
  • Thesis
    HDFS 910 (Fall 2025)

2024-25 Courses

  • Structural Equat Model
    HDFS 617A (Spring 2025)
  • Independent Study
    HDFS 699 (Fall 2024)
  • Intro Graduate Stats
    HDFS 536 (Fall 2024)

2022-23 Courses

  • Structural Equat Model
    FSHD 617A (Spring 2023)
  • Statistical Inference
    FSHD 537A (Fall 2022)

Related Links

UA Course Catalog

Scholarly Contributions

Journals/Publications

  • Bishop, N. J., Haas, S. A., & QuiƱones, A. R. (2022). Cohort Trends in the Burden of Multiple Chronic Conditions Among Aging U.S. Adults. The Journals of Gerontology. Series B, Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences, 77(10), 1867-1879. doi:https://doi.org/10.1093/geronb/gbac070
    More info
    Multimorbidity, also referred to as multiple chronic conditions (MCCs), is the concurrent presence of 2 or more chronic health conditions. Increasing multimorbidity represents a substantial threat to the health of aging populations. Recent trends suggest greater risk of poor health and mortality among later-born cohorts, yet we are unaware of work examining cohort differences in multimorbidity among aging U.S. adults.

 Edit my profile

UA Profiles | Home

University Information Security and Privacy

© 2025 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.