Daily Health Processes in Diverse Populations
Author Information
Author(s): Ferguson, Corley, Scott, Ng, Kratz, Birditt, Luo, Röcke, Hartung, Hülür, Allison Bielak
Primary Institution: Oxford University Press US
Conclusion
The studies found various associations between daily health processes and demographic factors, but results varied across different populations.
Supporting Evidence
- Negative affect was associated with stressors in adults aged 18-82 years.
- Negative interactions with care recipients increased heart rate in Black dementia caregivers.
- No time-lagged associations were found between leisure activities and cognitive performance.
- Memory lapses were linked to more cognitive activity and worse mood in university students.
Takeaway
This study looked at how different people experience daily health and stress, and found that age and personality don't change how stress affects them.
Methodology
The symposium included four studies with different methodologies, including seven-day and two-week data collection from various adult populations.
Participant Demographics
Participants included adults aged 18-82 years, Black and White dementia caregivers, and university students from diverse ethnic backgrounds.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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