Higher amyloid correlates to greater loneliness during the COVID-19 pandemic

Name: Higher amyloid correlates to greater loneliness during the COVID-19 pandemic
Creator: Abigail L. Kehrer-Dunlap
Published: 2022-09-19T13:00:00.000Z
Keywords: Medicine, Health Sciences, Occupational Therapy, Physical Rehabilitation

Kehrer-Dunlap, Abigail L.; Bollinger, Rebecca M.; Chen, Szu-Wei; Keleman, Audrey; Fagan, Anne; Ances, Beau M.; Thompson, Regina; Stark, Susan L.

doi:10.48765/m113-0447

Higher amyloid correlates to greater loneliness during the COVID-19 pandemic

Published: 19 September 2022| Version 1 | DOI: 10.48765/m113-0447

Contributors:

,

Description

This dataset contains measures of loneliness, anxiety, and depression from a cross-sectional study conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Older adults responded by either phone or email surveys. Variables include self-report measures of psychosocial symptoms - loneliness, anxiety, and depression.

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Institutions

Washington University in St. Louis
Missouri, St Louis

Funders

National Institute on Aging
United States
Grant ID: 1 R01 AG057680-01A1
National Institute on Aging
United States
Grant ID: P01 AG03991
National Institute on Aging
United States
Grant ID: P01 AG026276
National Institute on Aging
United States
Grant ID: P30 AG066444
Paula C. and Rodger O. Riney Fund
Daniel J. Brennan MD Fund

Additional Metadata for Digital Commons Data@Becker

Keywords

Loneliness, COVID-19, Alzheimer Disease, Preclinical Alzheimer Disease

Higher amyloid correlates to greater loneliness during the COVID-19 pandemic

Description

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Institutions

Categories

Funders

Additional Metadata for Digital Commons Data@Becker

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