Objectives: Guided by Fredrickson's broaden and build theory of positive emotions and Zautra's dynamic model of affect, the current study examines the relation between savoring positive experiences i. Participants were recruited from a continuing care retirement community and community centers in the surrounding area. Participants completed a survey measuring savoring, resilience, happiness, depression, and satisfaction with life. Results: In older adults, greater ability to savor positive experiences and higher resilience both predicted greater happiness, lower depression, and greater satisfaction with life i. Savoring is associated with positive outcomes for people with higher and lower levels of resilience.
Savoring, resilience, and psychological well-being in older adults
Resilience: Build skills to endure hardship - Mayo Clinic
But what about resilience and aging? How do we define resilience in older adults? Researchers have argued that this is due to resilience, and that an understanding of resilience can lead to … healthier, happier people and communities. In other words, resilience is not simply the ability to survive a difficult experience, but the ability to adapt and cope with circumstances in a way that enables one to emerge stronger, to thrive in the aftermath, and to integrate the lessons learned. These are traits that can be learned and can have an effect on positive aging, including senior health and wellness as they relate to healthy aging.
Older adults resilient in the face of COVID-19 pandemic despite isolation, study finds
This toolkit aims to bring together organizations involved in aging-in-place support and disaster resilience efforts to improve the resilience of older adults. The increasing frequency and intensity of weather-related and other disaster events combined with the growing representation of older adults in the overall population have created a new environment in which public health programs and policies will need to actively promote the resilience of the older population. This toolkit contains information and activities that can bring together those involved in aging-in-place support and those involved in disaster resilience efforts to improve the resilience of older adults to natural and human-caused disasters.
Human beings are social creatures. Our connection to others enables us to survive and thrive. Yet, as we age, many of us are alone more often than when we were younger, leaving us vulnerable to social isolation and loneliness—and related health problems such as cognitive decline, depression, and heart disease. Fortunately, there are ways to counteract these negative effects. NIA-supported researchers are studying the differences between social isolation and loneliness, their mechanisms and risk factors, and how to help people affected by these conditions.
Video сomments (5)
cachondo153 09.02.2021
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Arlekin 11.02.2021
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ahavan 14.02.2021
8elw na sas parw k tis treis mazi gia trela gamhsia!
humm sa donne tellement envie tous sa. tr\u00e8s joli pti cul
your body us is smokin!
8elw na sas parw k tis treis mazi gia trela gamhsia!
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man I would lick that till you begged me to stop.