Loneliness, ageism, and mental health: The buffering role of resilience in seniors

The Role of Age in Adult ADHD Quality Care: A Longitudinal Analysis of Electronic Health Record Data

“…It is difficult to explain this discrepancy. There are several possible explanations: inadequate clinical education on comorbid psychiatric assessment in older adults (Goodman, 2009;Goodman & Thase, 2009;Weisler & Goodman, 2008), medical illnesses in older adults may consume clinicians' time not allowing for comprehensive psychiatric assessment (Adelman et al, 2000;Herndon et al, 1997), assumption that the likelihood of undetected mental health disorders is negatively correlated with duration/age (Buitelaar & Ferdinand, 2013;Chen et al, 2018;Soegaard, 2012), and ageism bias dismissing psychiatry symptoms in older adults (Asherson et al, 2012;Officer et al, 2016;Ribeiro-Goncalves et al, 2023;Temple et al, 2021). Previous studies also indicate that impairments related to ADHD (e.g., financial issues, unemployment, and social structure) can change with age (Anker et al, 2017;Brown et al, 2017;Holst & Thorell, 2020;L et al, 2022;Lensing et al, 2015;Michielsen et al, 2015), which could be related to our findings in that younger patients and older patients had different levels of documented impairment related to their ADHD.…”

Contribution of Self-Concept and Learning Independence to the Resilience of Students in Open University

“…Simultaneously, the ability to resilience and self-concept in individuals can mediate other variables, namely bullying victimization and a sense of well-being individuals (Perinelli et al, 2022;Shemesh & Heiman, 2021). Thus, it can be concluded that a person's resilience ability must be researched and developed because resilience can also affect mental health (Ribeiro-Gonçalves et al, 2023). A person's mental health can be affected by many things, especially the psychological balance that the individual himself has.…”