International Psychogeriatrics: Volume 36 -

International Psychogeriatrics

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International Psychogeriatrics
ISSN: 1041-6102

EISSN: 1741-203X

URL: /core/journals/international-psychogeriatrics
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International Psychogeriatrics

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Volume 36 - September 2024

Commentary

Life with a purpose rather than living for the sake of being healthy: the challenges and promises to reduce dementia risk in later life: Commentary on ‘Purpose in life and cognitive health: A 28-year prospective study’ by Sutin et al.

Putting late-onset psychosis into context: Commentary on “Overview of Late-Onset Psychosis” by Devanand et al.

Cognitive impairments and activities of daily living in the Alzheimer’s disease spectrum: the need to consider cognition and functional skills as separate related domains

Can psychotic symptom identification help to improve young-onset dementia care?: Commentary on “A thematic analysis of psychotic symptoms in young-onset dementia” by Borelli-Millot et al.

Reflections on the health-related effects of social ties with pastors

Trauma in childhood: therapeutic implications of the differences between early-life and late-life suicidal behavior: Commentary on “Childhood trauma is associated with early-onset but not late-onset suicidal behavior in late-life depression” by Chang and associates

Understanding the unmet psychosocial needs of older adults during the initial phase of the COVID-19 pandemic: Commentary on “Psychosocial implications of early COVID-19 restrictions on older adults in a small-town region in Southwestern, Pennsylvania (USA)” by Hughes et al.

The swinging pendulum of risk management: is it time to reimagine risk in dementia care?: Commentary on “Risk assessment for people living with dementia: A systematic review” by Hoe et al.

Identifying people at risk of dementia: Commentary on “The combination of olfactory dysfunction and depression increases the risk of incident dementia in older adults” by Kalam et al.

Exploring the long-term effects of employment on social networks: Commentary on “Employment over the life course and post-retirement social networks: A gendered perspective” by Cohn-Schwartz

Is Alzheimer’s disease a single illness or multiple illnesses?

Dementia risk and cognitive decline: the impacts of socioeconomic status and modifiable risk factors from a longitudinal Maastricht Aging Study: Commentary on “Socioeconomic position, modifiable dementia risk and cognitive decline: results of 12-year Maastricht Aging Study” by Heger et al.

Identifying the influences of aging, generations, and cohorts on gender norms and suicide risk in late life: Commentary on “Community gender norms, mental health and suicide ideation and attempts among older Japanese adults: a cross-sectional study.” By Kanamori et al.

Philosophy concepts can guide interventions aimed to promote wisdom in late life

Accelerated aging and frailty in schizophrenia: Commentary on “Aging of Persons with Schizophrenia: Analysis of a national dataset” by Taube et al.

Perspectives on regulating long-term care: Commentary on “Regulation of long-term care for older persons: a scoping review of empirical research” by Pot et al.

How Holocaust survivors cope with life: a cross-sectional study of financial exploitation in Israel: Commentary on “Financial Exploitation and Mental Health Amongst Holocaust Survivors: The moderating Role of Post-traumatic Symptoms” by Weissberger et al.

Role of behavioral problems in carer burden in young-onset dementia: Commentary on “Carer burden and behavioural disturbance is similar between younger-onset Alzheimer’s Disease and behavioural-variant frontotemporal dementia” by Kang et al.

Balancing risks and benefits: nuisance medication and cognitive decline in late-life: Commentary on “Benzodiazepine use and risk of incident MCI and dementia in a community sample” by Teverovsky et al.

International Psychogeriatrics

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Volume 36 - September 2024

Commentary