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The Long Beach Longitudinal Study
 — evaluation of longitudinal effects of aging on memory and cognition
Author(s)Elizabeth M Zelinski, Robert F Kennison
Journal titleHome Health Care Services Quarterly, vol 19, no 3, 2001
Pagespp 45-56
Sourcehttp://www.tandfonline.com
KeywordsMental ageing ; Memory and Reminiscence ; Evaluation ; Longitudinal surveys ; United States of America.
AnnotationThe study capitalizes on a database from a 3-year longitudinal study of memory and intelligence in an age-stratified sample of 583 people aged 28-33 or 55-84 in 1978. The study's aim is to identify normal short- and long-term longitudinal changes in memory and cognition across adulthood and to develop models to explain cognitive changes. Descriptive findings of 3- and 16-year longitudinal change patterns are identified, as well as results suggesting the role of cognitive processing resources and intellectual ability in memory change. Change patterns of the oldest-old who differ from the young-old are discussed. (KJ/RH).
Accession NumberCPA-010716205 A
ClassmarkD6: DB: 4C: 3J: 7T

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