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Psychosocial characteristics of victims of special fraud among Japanese older adults: A cross-sectional study using scam vulnerability scale
11 references·0 citing·44 second hopsampled
Psychosocial characteristics of victims of special fraud among Japanese older adults: A cross-sectional study using scam vulnerability scale (2022)Psychosocial characteristics of victims o…Mild Cognitive Decline Is a Risk Factor for Scam Vulnerability in Older Adults (2021)Mild Cognitive Decline Is a R…Emotional arousal may increase susceptibility to fraud in older and younger adults. (2018)Emotional arousal may increas…Psychological and Functional Vulnerability Predicts Fraud Cases in Older Adults: Results of a Longitudinal Study (2015)Psychological and Functional …Older Adults' Reasons for Using Technology while Aging in Place (2015)Older Adults' Reasons for Usi…The Causes and Consequences of Financial Fraud Among Older Americans (2014)The Causes and Consequences o…Efforts to Reduce Consumer Fraud Victimization Among the Elderly (2014)Efforts to Reduce Consumer Fr…Contrary to Psychological and Popular Opinion, There Is No Compelling Evidence That Older Adults Are Disproportionately Victimized by Consumer Fraud (2014)Contrary to Psychological and…Optimistic update bias increases in older age (2013)Optimistic update bias increa…Is Psychological Vulnerability Related to the Experience of Fraud in Older Adults? (2013)Is Psychological Vulnerabilit…Correlates of Susceptibility to Scams in Older Adults Without Dementia (2013)Correlates of Susceptibility …The Effects of Loneliness on Telemarketing Fraud Vulnerability Among Older Adults (2008)The Effects of Loneliness on …Unrealistic optimism about future life events. (1980)Distinguishing optimism from neuroticism (and trait anxiety, self-mastery, and self-esteem): A reevaluation of the Life Orientation Test. (1994)Taking time seriously: A theory of socioemotional selectivity. 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(2006)Using thematic analysis in psychology (2006)Spouses, adult children, and children-in-law as caregivers of older adults: A meta-analytic comparison. (2011)Comparing effect sizes in follow-up studies: ROC Area, Cohen's d, and r. (2005)Financial Capacity and Financial Exploitation of Older Adults: Research Findings, Policy Recommendations and Clinical Implications (2016)The processing-speed theory of adult age differences in cognition. (1996)G*Power 3: A flexible statistical power analysis program for the social, behavioral, and biomedical sciences (2007)Age differences in financial decision making: T he benefits of more experience and less negative emotions (2018)Disseminating fraud awareness and prevention advice to older adults: perspectives on the most effective means of delivery (2024)Neuropsychological profile associated with financial exploitation vulnerability in older adults without dementia (2024)
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References

  • 2015Older Adults' Reasons for Using Technology while Aging in Place19,694 cited
  • 2013Correlates of Susceptibility to Scams in Older Adults Without Dementia280 cited
  • 2013Is Psychological Vulnerability Related to the Experience of Fraud in Older Adults?145 cited
  • 2014Contrary to Psychological and Popular Opinion, There Is No Compelling Evidence That Older Adults Are Disproportionately Victimized by Consumer Fraud132 cited
  • 2015Psychological and Functional Vulnerability Predicts Fraud Cases in Older Adults: Results of a Longitudinal Study127 cited
  • 2018Emotional arousal may increase susceptibility to fraud in older and younger adults.119 cited
  • 2008The Effects of Loneliness on Telemarketing Fraud Vulnerability Among Older Adults110 cited
  • 2013Optimistic update bias increases in older age104 cited
  • 2021Mild Cognitive Decline Is a Risk Factor for Scam Vulnerability in Older Adults42 cited
  • 2014Efforts to Reduce Consumer Fraud Victimization Among the Elderly33 cited
  • 2014The Causes and Consequences of Financial Fraud Among Older Americans29 cited

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