Trait Routinization, Functional and Cognitive Status in Older Adults

Anna Zisberg · Leehu Zysberg · Heather M. Young · Karen Gulseth Schepp

24 citations0/0 files storedThe International Journal of Aging and Human Development

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Aging and Gerontology Research Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues Aging, Health, and Disability

Abstract

This study examined the associations between trait routinization and functional and cognitive as well as demographic indicators. A sample of American older adults living independently in a retirement community (n = 80) were assessed regarding their functional status, cognitive status, and preference for routine. Robust associations between functional status and trait routinization were found, as well as correlations between education, age, and routinization. No association between routinization and cognitive status was found. The results suggest that trait routinization is linked with various aspects of well-being in older age. Various explanations regarding the role of trait routinization and its validity are presented.

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References

1992Common mental disorders : a bio-social model 2006Routinization, work characteristics and their relationships with creative and proactive behaviors 1993Common mental disorders. A bio-social model 2006Happiness and congruence in older adulthood: a structural model of life satisfaction 2004Stability and change of emotional functioning in late life: modelling of vulnerability profiles 2003Routinization and Emotional Well-Being: An Experience Sampling Investigation in an Elderly French Sample 2002Routinization preferences, anxiety, and depression in an elderly French sample 1991Analyzing the Trait of Routinization in Older Adults

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