The utility of non-specific measures of resilience across the lifespan: An investigation of structural invariance across
gender and age cohorts.
Measurement invariance of the Resiliency Scales for Children and Adolescents across
gender and age cohorts.
Not exact matches
In a late - night text chain, a
cohort of BYU communications master's students, entrenched in a selfie - saturated social media culture, asked the question: what motivates me
and you —
and people of all
ages, cultures,
genders and religions — to take
and share selfies?
The study is part of the MEDALZ
cohort, which included 67,215 persons with Alzheimer's disease diagnosed during 2005 - 2011
and comparison persons with the same
age,
gender and region of residence without the disease.
We undertook a study of the mitochondrial genomes in a
cohort of
gender -
and age - matched ME / CFS patients
and controls of predominantly European origin.
Qualified investigators can obtain: (1) cleaned, quality control checked sequence data, (2) information on the composition of the study
cohorts (e.g. case - control, family based,
and epidemiology
cohorts), (3) descriptions of the study
cohorts included in the analysis,
and (4) accompanying phenotypic information such as
age at disease onset,
gender, diagnostic status,
and cognitive measures.
Finally, we found consistent results across three
cohorts that represent a wide range of
ages and both
genders.
We selected a very diverse
cohort of 26 fellows who range in
age,
gender,
and professional experience.
Table 5 compares the Libby
cohort SGRQ results with the general population norms based on
gender,
age,
and the category «never smoked».
Gender Differences in Adult - Infant Communication in the First Months of Life examined parent - infant communication in a prospective
cohort study of 33 late preterm
and term infants from birth through
age seven months.
The most recent follow - up study reported associations between duration of breastfeeding
and childhood cognitive ability
and academic achievement extending from 8 to 18 years in a New Zealand
cohort of 1000 children.19 This study found that these effects were significant after controlling for measures of social
and family history, including maternal
age, education, SES, marital status, smoking during pregnancy, family living conditions,
and family income,
and measures of perinatal factors, including
gender, birth weight, child's estimated gestational
age,
and birth order in the family.
Age,
gender, race, SES,
and birth
cohort differences on the Children's Depression Inventory: A meta - analysis
Age,
gender, race, socioeconomic status
and birth
cohort differences on the Children's Depression Inventory: A meta - analysis