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Ten‐Year Effects of the Advanced Cognitive Training for Independent and Vital Elderly Cognitive Training Trial on Cognition and Everyday Functioning in Older Adults

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society · 2014 · Vol. 62(1) · pp. 16–24

George W. Rebok✉(Johns Hopkins University)Karlene Ball(University of Alabama at Birmingham)Lin T. Guey(New England Research Institutes)Richard N. Jones(Hebrew SeniorLife)Hae‐Young Kim(New England Research Institutes)Jonathan King(National Institute on Aging)Michael Marsiske(Institute on Aging)John N. Morris(Hebrew SeniorLife)Sharon L. Tennstedt(New England Research Institutes)Frederick W. Unverzagt(Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis)Sherry L. Willis(University of Washington)

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Abstract

Each Advanced Cognitive Training for Independent and Vital Elderly cognitive intervention resulted in less decline in self-reported IADL compared with the control group. Reasoning and speed, but not memory, training resulted in improved targeted cognitive abilities for 10 years.

Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research Frailty in Older Adults Aging and Gerontology ResearchMedicineCognitionCognitive trainingActivities of daily livingRandomized controlled trialPsychological interventionConfidence intervalEffects of sleep deprivation on cognitive performanceIntervention (counseling)Physical therapy

MeSH terms

Activities of Daily LivingAgedAged, 80 and overAgingCognition DisordersFemaleFollow-Up StudiesHumansMaleMemory DisordersMental ProcessesUnited StatesCognitive Behavioral TherapySingle-Blind MethodIndependent Living