
For the Laterst News
CHECK US OUT IN THE MEDIA!
Jan. 2016 - "Building cognitive reserve: do computer games really work?"
Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation
Jan. 2015 - "Tackling Challenges of Education and Health Together"
Huffinton Post
Jan. 2015 - "Tackling Challenges of Education and Health Together"
Huffinton Post
Jun. 2014 - "Making Aging Positive"
The Atlantic
Feb. 2012 - "Harnessing the Wisdom of the Ages"
American Psychological Association
Jun. 2011 - "Promoting Healthy, Meaningful Aging Through Social Involvement: Building an Experience Corps"
The Dana Foundation: Cerebrum
May 2011 - "Benefits of the Baltimore Experience Corps Volunteer Program: Interview with Michelle Carlson" [Video]
Population Reference Bureau
Jun. 2010 - "Tutoring Students Might Lower Dementia Risk in Older Americans" [Video]
Voice of America
Apr. 2010 - "Tutoring Benefits Seniors' Health, Students' Skills"
USA Today
Mar. 2010 - "Alzheimer's, Aging and Elementary Schools" [Audio]
NPR
Mar. 2010 - "Gray Matters"
Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Magazine
Feb. 2010 - "When Seniors Tutor Kids They Sharpen Their Own Minds As Well"
U.S. News & World Report
Feb. 2010 - "Reviewers Give Experience Corps Study a Pat on the Back"
Education Week
Jan. 2010 - "Schooling the Aging Brain"
The New York Times
Dec. 2009 - "For Older Adults, Participating in Social Service Activities Can Improve Brain Functions"
Johns Hopkins School of Public Health News
Dec. 2009 - "Johns Hopkins Study Confirms Experience Corps Improves Older Adults' Cognitive Ability and Overall Health and Well-Being"
AARP Experience Corps
Dec. 2009 - Press Release
AARP Experience Corps
Aug. 2009 - "Boost Brain Power 24 Hours a Day"
Prevention Magazine
Jun. 2009 - "Experts Reveal Best Ways to Save an Aging Brain"
CNN
Enter the Answer to Question here. Be thoughtful with your answer, write clearly, and consider adding examples. This can help your visitors get the help they need quickly and easily.
WOMEN'S HEALTH & AGING STUDY (WHAS) II
Mielke, M.M., Xue, Q.L., Zhou, J., Chaves, P.H., Fried, L.P., & Carlson, M.C. (2008). Baseline Serum Cholesterol Is Selectively Associated With Motor Speed and Not Rates of Cognitive Decline: The Women's Health and Aging Study II. The Journal of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences.63(6):619-24.
