suggested modest congruence between different index

Caring More and Knowing More Reduces Age-Related Differences in Emotion Perception

single measures intraclass correlation coefficient
dynamic emotion perception task analysis

M<=>.88, SE<=>.02) outperforming older adults (M<=>.77, SE<=>.02
M<=>1.07, SE<=>.05) outperforming older adults (M<=>.79, SE<=>.04
M<=>.62, SE<=>.03) outperforming older adults (M<=>.34, SE<=>.03

Perceptions of Rapport Across the Life Span: Gaze Patterns and Judgment Accuracy

accuracy across 45 young adult judges be r<=>.19

Age Differences in Empathy: Multidirectional and Context-Dependent

Daily Stressors and Emotional Reactivity in Individuals With Mild Cognitive Impairment and Cognitively Healthy Controls

The Effects of Constraints and Mastery on Mental and Physical Health: Conceptual and Methodological Considerations

A Dyadic Approach to Health, Cognition, and Quality of Life in Aging Adults

Cohen's d<=>0.31, had more education (d<=>0.07), higher income (d<=>0.37), worse T0 physical health (d<=>0.17), better T0 cognitive functioning (d<=>0.23), higher T0 (d<=>0.10), T1 (d<=>0.19

Changing Predictors of Self-Rated Health: Disentangling Age and Cohort Effects

The Double Burden of Age and Major Depressive Disorder on the Cognitive Control Network

Erich T. Avery, Emily M. Briceno, Megan Mann,
Julia A. Rao, Michelle T. Kassel, and Anne L. Weldon, Department of

Global Perceived Stress Predicts Cognitive Change Among Older Adults

This article was published Online First June 29, 2015. 402 BBH Building, University Park, PA 16802. E-mail:

Four-Year Stability, Change, and Multidirectionality of Well-Being in Very-Old Age

mixed model maximum likelihood estimation
prevented advanced latent variable model

M<=>90.56, SD<=>2.92) across 7 measurement occasions over 4

Emotional Well-Being and Interactions With Older Adults' Close Social Partners: Daily Variation in Social Context Matters

Understanding Inter-Individual Variability in Purpose: Longitudinal Findings From the VA Normative Aging Study