Rachel Missell-Gray
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View article: Does repeating a grade affect later life executive functioning? Findings from the Health and Retirement Study
Does repeating a grade affect later life executive functioning? Findings from the Health and Retirement Study Open
Two-thirds of American adults report experiencing at least one Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE).1 ACEs demonstrate negative effects on executive functioning (EF), and EF difficulties in young children are associated with continued academ…
View article: ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES AND LATER LIFE COGNITION: THE MISSING COMPONENT OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT
ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES AND LATER LIFE COGNITION: THE MISSING COMPONENT OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT Open
Recent empirical studies on the relationship between Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and later life cognition have found an inconsistent association between these two variables. Some studies have determined that a higher number of ACE…
View article: Driving Cessation and Late-Life Depressive and Anxiety Symptoms: Findings from the National Health and Aging Trends Study
Driving Cessation and Late-Life Depressive and Anxiety Symptoms: Findings from the National Health and Aging Trends Study Open
Although the mechanism linking driving cessation with worse mental health symptoms is uncertain, driving facilitates many important activities. Clinicians should monitor the well-being of patients who stop or intend to stop driving.
View article: A Randomized Control Trial to Test Dissemination of an Online Suicide Prevention Training For Intimate Partner Violence Hotline Workers
A Randomized Control Trial to Test Dissemination of an Online Suicide Prevention Training For Intimate Partner Violence Hotline Workers Open
Successful dissemination strategies to promote digital training should consider the value added by personalized connection. Future research is needed to understand how to offer effective and efficient web-based training to those providing …
View article: Hospitalization’s association with depression in adults over 50 years old: does living arrangement matter? Findings from the Health and Retirement Study
Hospitalization’s association with depression in adults over 50 years old: does living arrangement matter? Findings from the Health and Retirement Study Open
Late middle-life and older adults residing with spouses or cohabitating appear at risk for having depressive symptoms following a hospitalization. A better understanding of how relationships and living arrangements may affect depression ri…