People Do Need People: Social Interaction Boosts Brain Health In Older Age
This article provides a critical review of the research on socialization and risk of dementia. Set within the context of brain reserve, it discusses how aspects of socialization can promote brain health and offers practical lifestyle ideas for increased socialization. The article identifies
traditional forms of socialization, and discusses social media as a new method for socialization and brain health.
Document Type: Research Article
Publication date: July 1, 2011
- Practitioners and researchers in the field of aging have long relied on Generations to provide them with in-depth research, practical applications, and valuable insight into the lives of older adults and those who work with them. Each issue features several articles on a single topic, guest-edited by one or more recognized experts in the subject area, and includes contributions from a range of practitioners, researchers, policymakers and elders. Authoritative and comprehensive, Generations offers a wide range of perspectives on relevant and timely topics in aging. This is what makes Generations an ideal resource for professionals, academics and anyone interested in aging.
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