Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Differential and structural analysis of cognitive reserve in Russian sample. / Strizhitskaya , O.; Kharitonova, T.; Petrash, M.
In: The European Proceedings of Social & Behavioural Sciences Ep-SBS, Vol. LVI, 45, 20.02.2019, p. 413-420.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Differential and structural analysis of cognitive reserve in Russian sample
AU - Strizhitskaya , O.
AU - Kharitonova, T.
AU - Petrash, M.
PY - 2019/2/20
Y1 - 2019/2/20
N2 - Structure and mechanisms of cognitive reserve can be considered as the psychological and behavioural resources for optimal cognitive functioning of older adults and thus increase their quality of life. We hypothesized that some activities that improve cognitive functioning in Western societies can have noeffect in Russian sample, but the general structure was expected to be confirmed. Study aimed to investigate activities that are reported to form cognitive reserve in Western studies, to estimate their value for the overall cognitive reserve score, their frequencies and structure. We controlled for sex, gender and social and economic conditions to reveal most prominent activities that support optimal cognitive aging. Methods were Cognitive Reserve Index questionnaire (CRIq), MOCA test, demographic survey.Subjects: 215 older adults aged 60-89 (Mage=74; 70,4% - females). Results suggest that for Russian older adults’ education and professional activities, consistently with Western studies, play significant role in the Structure and mechanisms of cognitive reserve can be considered as the psychological and behavioural resources for optimal cognitive functioning of older adults and thus increase their quality of life. We hypothesized that some activities that improve cognitive functioning in Western societies can have no effect in Russian sample, but the general structure was expected to be confirmed. Study aimed to investigate activities that are reported to form cognitive reserve in Western studies, to estimate their value for the overall cognitive reserve score, their frequencies and structure. We controlled for sex, gender and social and economic conditions to reveal most prominent activities that support optimal cognitive aging. Methods were Cognitive Reserve Index questionnaire (CRIq), MOCA test, demographic survey. Subjects: 215 older adults aged 60-89 (Mage=74; 70,4% - females). Results suggest that for Russian older adults’ education and professional activities, consistently with Western studies, play significant role in the formation of cognitive reserve. We found that Leisure activities have some differences, particularly, Russian older adults dedicate less time to their private activities and more time to reading comparing to results reported in Western studies. Our study confirmed the overall structure of cognitive reserve suggested by Nucci. We found that all the activities in the model have significant effects for cognitive reserve score. We revealed that structure of cognitive reserve in Russian sample gave some differences in the effect sizes.Russian older adults dedicate less time to their private activities and more time to reading comparing to results reported in Western studies. Our study confirmed the overall structure of cognitive reserve suggested by Nucci. We found that all the activities in the model have significant effects for cognitivereserve score. We revealed that structure of cognitive reserve in Russian sample gave some differences in the effect sizes.
AB - Structure and mechanisms of cognitive reserve can be considered as the psychological and behavioural resources for optimal cognitive functioning of older adults and thus increase their quality of life. We hypothesized that some activities that improve cognitive functioning in Western societies can have noeffect in Russian sample, but the general structure was expected to be confirmed. Study aimed to investigate activities that are reported to form cognitive reserve in Western studies, to estimate their value for the overall cognitive reserve score, their frequencies and structure. We controlled for sex, gender and social and economic conditions to reveal most prominent activities that support optimal cognitive aging. Methods were Cognitive Reserve Index questionnaire (CRIq), MOCA test, demographic survey.Subjects: 215 older adults aged 60-89 (Mage=74; 70,4% - females). Results suggest that for Russian older adults’ education and professional activities, consistently with Western studies, play significant role in the Structure and mechanisms of cognitive reserve can be considered as the psychological and behavioural resources for optimal cognitive functioning of older adults and thus increase their quality of life. We hypothesized that some activities that improve cognitive functioning in Western societies can have no effect in Russian sample, but the general structure was expected to be confirmed. Study aimed to investigate activities that are reported to form cognitive reserve in Western studies, to estimate their value for the overall cognitive reserve score, their frequencies and structure. We controlled for sex, gender and social and economic conditions to reveal most prominent activities that support optimal cognitive aging. Methods were Cognitive Reserve Index questionnaire (CRIq), MOCA test, demographic survey. Subjects: 215 older adults aged 60-89 (Mage=74; 70,4% - females). Results suggest that for Russian older adults’ education and professional activities, consistently with Western studies, play significant role in the formation of cognitive reserve. We found that Leisure activities have some differences, particularly, Russian older adults dedicate less time to their private activities and more time to reading comparing to results reported in Western studies. Our study confirmed the overall structure of cognitive reserve suggested by Nucci. We found that all the activities in the model have significant effects for cognitive reserve score. We revealed that structure of cognitive reserve in Russian sample gave some differences in the effect sizes.Russian older adults dedicate less time to their private activities and more time to reading comparing to results reported in Western studies. Our study confirmed the overall structure of cognitive reserve suggested by Nucci. We found that all the activities in the model have significant effects for cognitivereserve score. We revealed that structure of cognitive reserve in Russian sample gave some differences in the effect sizes.
KW - Cognitive reserve
KW - cognitive aging
KW - optimal aging
UR - https://www.futureacademy.org.uk/publication/EpSBS/icCSBs2018/
U2 - https://dx.doi.org/10.15405/epsbs.2019.02.02.45
DO - https://dx.doi.org/10.15405/epsbs.2019.02.02.45
M3 - Article
VL - LVI
SP - 413
EP - 420
JO - The European Proceedings of Social & Behavioural Sciences
JF - The European Proceedings of Social & Behavioural Sciences
SN - 2357-1330
M1 - 45
T2 - The 7th Annual International Conference “Cognitive-Social and Behavioural Sciences”
Y2 - 12 November 2018 through 14 November 2018
ER -
ID: 46110421