M. Kliegel acknowledges financial support from the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF).Peer reviewedPostprin

Ballhausen, Nicola

Hering, Alexandra

Ihle, Andreas

Kliegel, Matthias

Schnitzspahn, Katharina M.

Zuber, Sascha

Gerontology

English

The interplay of cognitive abilities that constitute the process of ‘remembering to remember' is referred to as prospective memory. Prospective memory is an essential ability to meet everyday life challenges across the life span, constitutes a key element of autonomy and independence and is especially important in old age with increasing social and health-related prospective memory demands. The present paper first presents major findings from the current state of the art in research on age effects in prospective memory. In a second part, it presents four focus areas for future research outlining possible conceptual, methodological, and neuroscientific advancements

Schnitzspahn, Katharina

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Prospective memory in older adults: Where we are now and what is next

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Prospective Memory in Older Adults : Where We Are Now and What Is Next

https://aura.abdn.ac.uk/bitstream/2164/8284/1/Kliegel_Viewpoint_PM_accepted_unformatted_version.pdf

Prospective Memory in Older Adults : Where We Are Now and What Is Next

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