The hidden problem of genetic confounding in health research Confounding is one of the greatest challenges in conducting epidemiology research. In trying to... Learn More
Bilingualism as a form of cognitive and social reserve As our population ages and dementia rates increase, it is critical to identify factors... Learn More
How environmental and socioeconomic characteristics affect our well-being: cross-sectional and longitudinal findings from the Canadian Longitudinal Aging Study The present project is to investigate how environmental and socioeconomic characteristics affect our well-being... Learn More
Cognitive trajectories and dementia risk in individuals with subjective cognitive decline This study focuses on subjective cognitive decline (SCD), where people notice memory issues despite... Learn More
Associations between neighbourhood social cohesion and stress with mental health in the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) Neighbourhood social cohesion is a modifiable social characteristic that previous research has demonstrated is... Learn More
The significance of new onset anxiety on health outcomes among women with cardiovascular disease: a Canadian Longitudinal Study of Aging cohort study Females report the most severe anxiety symptoms post-cardiac event and demonstrate poorer prognoses than... Learn More
Patterns of alcohol consumption among older Canadian adults: exploring prevalence, risk and protective factors and associated chronic health issues Learn More
The moderating effect of physical activity on the relationship between pain, depression, and functional status in arthritis Arthritis can be associated with chronic pain, depression, and functional limitations. The literature suggests... Learn More
Individual, social, and environmental determinants of physical activity: a machine learning and temporal network approach Physical inactivity is associated with a higher risk of disability, disease, and mortality, especially... Learn More
Longitudinal association between dietary patterns and intrinsic capacity among Canadian adults Learn More