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National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS)

@NHATS_NSOC

Begun in 2011, NHATS conducts annual in-person interviews with a nationally representative sample of U.S. Medicare beneficiaries ages 65 or older.
nhats.org Joined September 2021
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National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) @NHATS_NSOC
Join us tomorrow at Noon ET!
📣 #NHATS/#NSOC Webinar Noon to 1 PM ET on Fri., April 4th:

Speaker: Dr. Andrew Jopson (Johns Hopkins University)

Topic: “#Variation in Characteristics and #Outcomes Among #Older Dual-Enrollees Living in Areas with Managed #Longterm #Services and #Supports (#MLTSS)”

Register: bit.ly/NHATS_NSOC_web…
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National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) @NHATS_NSOC
New work using #NHATS/#NSOC data by Dr. Xiadong Chen et al. in The Journals of #Gerontology Series A:

#Intrinsic #Capacity Trajectories: Implications for Subsequent #Falls and #Hospitalizations among #OlderAdults

"#IC trajectories were associated with falls and hospitalizations. Strategies focusing on improving and maintaining IC at a higher level over time could help reduce the subsequent risk of falls and hospitalizations."

Read the research: academic.oup.com/biomedgerontol…
National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) @NHATS_NSOC
Happening this Friday!
📣 #NHATS/#NSOC Webinar Noon to 1 PM ET on Fri., April 4th:

Speaker: Dr. Andrew Jopson (Johns Hopkins University)

Topic: “#Variation in Characteristics and #Outcomes Among #Older Dual-Enrollees Living in Areas with Managed #Longterm #Services and #Supports (#MLTSS)”

Register: bit.ly/NHATS_NSOC_web…
View quoted post on X
National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) @NHATS_NSOC
New work using #NHATS/#NSOC data by Dr. Tara Klinedinst et al. in the Journal of Applied Gerontology:

Linking #Social #Cohesion to #Biological #Markers of #Aging: Evidence From the National Health and Aging Trends Study

"Social cohesion, a measure of #community #belonging, and #inflammatory #biomarkers, like #interleukin-6 (#IL6) and c-reactive protein (#CRP), have emerged as significant factors influencing age-related chronic conditions and functional #decline among #olderadults. Understanding the link between social cohesion and #inflammation is particularly relevant in aging populations, as with age, social networks often diminish, and the prevalence of inflammatory conditions increases. Using data from the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS), we assessed the relationship between low social cohesion and IL-6 and CRP. We found that low social cohesion was associated with higher levels of CRP and IL-6 after adjusting for the influence of sociodemographic variables. These findings could inform health policies and community-level interventions designed to enhance social cohesion for aging adults."

Read the research: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40083174/