Browsing by Author "Lindsay Kobayashi"
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Item Association of cumulative loneliness with allcause mortality among middleaged and older adults in the United States 1996 to 2019X Yu; Tsai-Chin Cho; A Westrick; C Chen; K Langa; Lindsay KobayashiItem Child support grant expansion and cognitive function among women in rural South Africa Findings from a natural experiment in the HAALSI cohort(PUBLIC LIBRARY SCIENCE) R Chakraborty; Lindsay Kobayashi; J Jock; Cody Wing; E etal; Lisa Berkman; Kathleen Kahn; Chodziwadziwa Kabudula; Molly RosenbergItem Effect of a cash transfer intervention on memory decline and dementia probability in older adults in rural South AfricaMolly Rosenberg; E Beidelman; X Chen; Chodziwadziwa Kabudula; Audrey Pettifor; D Bassil; Lisa Berkman; Kathleen Kahn; Stephen Tollman; Lindsay KobayashiItem The impact of a randomized cash transfer intervention on mortality of adult household members in rural South Africa, 2011 - 2022Molly Rosenberg; E Beidelman; X Chen; D Canning; Lindsay Kobayashi; Kathleen Kahn; Audrey Pettifor; Chodziwadziwa KabudulaItem Impact of the South African Child Support Grant on memory decline and dementia probability in rural and lowincome mothers 20142021E T Beidelman; R Chakraborty; J Jock; Chodziwadziwa Kabudula; M L Phillips; E et al; Kathleen Kahn; Lisa Berkman; Lindsay Kobayashi; Molly RosenbergItem TRENDS IN HOUSEHOLD MATERIAL RESOURCES AND COGNITIVE HEALTH IN A LONGITUDINAL COHORT STUDY OF AGING IN SOUTH AFRICA(2022) Lindsay Kobayashi; Chodziwadziwa Kabudula; Mohammed Kabeto; Xuexin Yu; Stephen Tollman; Kathleen Kahn; Lisa Berkman; Molly RosenbergMaterial resources that affect daily living conditions may be salient for cognitive aging in low-income settings, but evidence is limited on this topic. We investigated relationships between long-term trends in household material resources and subsequent cognitive function among 4,580 adults aged ≥40 in a population-representative cohort in Agincourt sub-district, South Africa, from 2001-2015. Household material resources (dwelling materials, water, sanitation, sources of power, modern amenities, and livestock) were assessed biennially from 2001- 2013. We evaluated mean resources, volatility in resources, and change in resources over this period in relation to cognitive function in 2014/2015. Higher mean household resources and larger improvements over time in resources were positively associated with subsequent cognitive function, independent of confounders. Findings were largely driven by modern amenities for food preparation, transportation, and communication outside of the household. Access to these amenities may support cognitive aging through boosting nutrition and cognitive reserve and should be investigated further.