3,483 research outputs found

    Volume 17, Number 1, March 1997 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized March 1997 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Volume 19, Number 4, December 1999 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized December 1999 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Volume 20, Number 2, June 2000 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized June 2000 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Volume 18, Number 1, March 1998 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized March 1998 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Volume 20, Number 4, December 2000 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized December 2000 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Volume 17, Number 3, September 1997 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized September 1997 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Volume 20, Number 1, March 2000 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized March 2000 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Volume 19, Number 3, September 1999 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized September 1999 issue of the OLAC Newsletter

    Successful Aging: A Psychosocial Resources Model for Very Old Adults

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    Objectives. Using data from the first two phases of the Georgia Centenarian Study, we proposed a latent factor structure for the Duke OARS domains: Economic Resources, Mental Health, Activities of Daily Living, Physical Health, and Social Resources. Methods. Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses were conducted on two waves of the Georgia Centenarian Study to test a latent variable measurement model of the five resources; nested model testing was employed to assess the final measurement model for equivalency of factor structure over time. Results. The specified measurement model fit the data well at Time 1. However, at Time 2, Social Resources only had one indicator load significantly and substantively. Supplemental analyses demonstrated that a model without Social Resources adequately fit the data. Factorial invariance over time was confirmed for the remaining four latent variables. Discussion. This study’s findings allow researchers and clinicians to reduce the number of OARS questions asked of participants. This has practical implications because increased difficulties with hearing, vision, and fatigue in older adults may require extended time or multiple interviewer sessions to complete the battery of OARS questions

    Volume 19, Number 1, March 1999 OLAC Newsletter

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    Digitized March 1999 issue of the OLAC Newsletter
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