AGE EFFECTS IN RESPONSES TO SEPTEMBER 11, 2001: A SHORT TERM LONGITUDINAL FOLLOW-UP

AGE EFFECTS IN RESPONSES TO SEPTEMBER 11, 2001: A SHORT TERM LONGITUDINAL FOLLOW-UP

An abstract of a study by Hayslip and Holmes exploring the temporal course of the Sep 11, 2001 attacks' personal impact on 38 younger adults and 58 older adults is presented. Findings suggest that relative to some younger adults who continue to be negatively impacted by 9/11, in contrast to a m...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Gerontologist 2004-10, Vol.44 (1), p.649-649
Hauptverfasser: Hayslip, B, Holmes, D
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Adults
Age
Gerontology
Mental disorders
Older people
Terrorism
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Zusammenfassung:An abstract of a study by Hayslip and Holmes exploring the temporal course of the Sep 11, 2001 attacks' personal impact on 38 younger adults and 58 older adults is presented. Findings suggest that relative to some younger adults who continue to be negatively impacted by 9/11, in contrast to a more adaptive response earlier, some older persons ay ultimately be more adversely affected by the events of Sep 11, 2001.
ISSN:0016-9013
1758-5341