1 paper
National Institute on AgingUS$6.8mNational Institute of Mental HealthUS$1.3mNational Heart, Lung, and Blood InstituteUS$308.5k
National Institute on AgingUT Southwestern Medical CenterUS$89.2k2021–2027
National Institute on AgingUniversity of RochesterUS$164.3k2024–2029
Assessing the impact of social isolation on memory and aging
National Institute on AgingUniversity of UtahUS$98.3k2023–2029
Digital detection of social isolation and loneliness markers of risk for Alzheimer's disease
National Institute on AgingUniversity of California, San DiegoUS$702.5k2022–2027
National Institute on AgingNorthwestern UniversityUS$575.8k2023–2028
The impact of social isolation on aging health in schizophrenia
National Institute of Mental HealthIcahn School of Medicine at Mount SinaiUS$102.8k2022–2027
National Institute on AgingNew York University School of MedicineUS$653.8k2022–2027
Investigating the Impact of Social Isolation on Bone Metabolism
National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin DiseasesMaineHealthUS$127.4k2023–2028
Aging Among the Homeless: Social Isolation, Function and Institutional Care
National Institute on AgingUniversity of California, San FranciscoUS$619.6k2012–2027
National Heart, Lung, and Blood InstituteOld Dominion UniversityUS$153.8k2022–2027
Providing informal care was associated with 15% lower odds of cardiovascular disease, with a prevalence of 8.8% in carers compared to 12.8% in non-carers.Providing informal care was associated with 15% lower odds of cardiovascular disease, with a prevalence of 8.8% in carers compared to 12.8% in non-carers.
An observational analysis of 18,553 people aged 11 and older across three US cohorts linked persistent isolation and loneliness to poorer memory scores.An observational analysis of 18,553 people aged 11 and older across three US cohorts linked persistent isolation and loneliness to poorer memory scores.
Low versus high social satisfaction was linked to an attention-score gap comparable to that associated with being approximately 5.8 years older.Low versus high social satisfaction was linked to an attention-score gap comparable to that associated with being approximately 5.8 years older.