Abstract |
Loneliness is associated with maladaptive cognitions, yet little is known about the association between loneliness and intrusive thinking during older adulthood. Links between loneliness and intrusive thoughts may be particularly strong among individuals with mild cognitive impairment (MCI), who may have greater difficulty regulating emotion and intrusive thoughts. In contrast, having close relationships (e.g. being married) may serve as a protective factor as marital status is associated with better overall well-being. |
Authors |
Karina Van Bogart , Erin Harrington  , Dakota Witzel , Jee eun Kang , Martin J. Sliwinski , Christopher G. Engeland , Jennifer E. GrahamāEngeland
|
Journal Info |
Routledge | Aging and Mental Health , pages: 1 - 8
|
Publication Date |
6/22/2024 |
ISSN |
1360-7863 |
Type |
article |
Open Access |
hybrid
|
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.1080/13607863.2024.2368643 |
Keywords |
Loneliness (Score: 0.517462)
|