Next Avenue, via Kaiser Health News, featured research by Eileen Crimmins of the USC Leonard Davis School and colleagues on college graduates who can expect to spend more than 80 percent of their lifetime after age 65 with good cognition. The article provides the first estimates of educational differences in age-specific prevalence, and changes in prevalence over time, of dementia by education levels in the United States. The story quoted Jennifer Ailshire of the USC Leonard Davis School.
Home » Dodging Dementia: More Of Us Get At Least A Dozen Good, Happy Years After 65 (Next Avenue)
hidden
In the News
November 21, 2023
Top Doc Reveals the Secrets of Women Who’ve Lost 150 Lbs With No Loose Skin (Woman’s World)
In the News
November 16, 2023
Negligible Senescence: Why Do Some Animals Age Differently? (Discover)
In the News
November 16, 2023