NOVEMBER 14–18 | BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

PROGRAM BOOK

connect. Tweet #GSA18 facebook.com/ LinkedIn.com/In/ geron.org @geronsociety geronsociety geronsociety

This Continuing Education activity is jointly provided by The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower and The Gerontological Society of America. Dr. David Ekerdt, FGSA Dr. Tamara Baker, FGSA GSA President Chair-Elect, Behavioral and Social Sciences

The University of Ms. Jacquelyn Minahan Dr. Tomas Griebling, FGSA ESPO Secretary-Elect GSA Council & Past Chair, Kansas congratulates Health Sciences our colleagues for their leadership in the ABOUT OUR PROGRAMS Gerontological Society The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Gerontology of America. is an interdisciplinary research degree emphasizing social and behavioral gerontology. The program Our program brings prepares students for academic and research centers together distinguished in gerontology, as well as for professional careers in private and public institutions and agencies providing scholars in the areas services to older individuals. of cognition, dementia The Dual-Title degree is an option available to care, caregiving, students who have first been admitted to a doctoral communication, long- program at KU (e.g., Communication Studies, Psychology, Sociology, etc.). The dual-title degree term care, health allows the pursuit of a single degree that incorporates outcomes, pain study within a traditional discipline and training in an interdisciplinary field. The student is awarded a management, housing doctoral degree with both titles identified on the alternatives, retirement, diploma (e.g., Ph.D. in Psychology and Gerontology). health disparities, and decision making later in life. gerontology.ku.edu 785-864-0758 WELCOME FROM THE MAYOR

As Mayor, it is my pleasure to welcome you to Boston for the 2018 Gerontological Society of America Annual Scientific Meeting. We are honored to host this important event and hope you enjoy all that Boston has to offer.

AsI am Mayor, proud toit callis my Boston pleasure an Age to-Friendly welcome city. you We toknow Boston that for the 2018our solderGerontological Mayor, residents it is myhelped pleasureSociety make Bostonof to Americawelcome the great Annualyou city to it isScientific Meeting.today.Boston Together, We for are wethe honoredcrafted 2018 ourGerontological to Age host-Friendly this importantActionSociety Plan of eventto and build upon our successes and make Boston an even better hopeAmericaA you Annual enjoy all Scientific that Boston Meeting. has to offer.We are honored place to live and age. to host this important event and hope you enjoy all I am proud to call Boston an Age-Friendly city. We know that thatOne Boston year into has our to Acti offer.on Plan, we launched an interactive ourrestroom older mapresidents of all helped city-owned make publicBoston restrooms. the great We city it is today.I amelevated proud Together, the to callvoices Boston we of craftedolder an Age-Friendlyadults our thoughAge- Friendlycity. our We pilot know ActionSenior that Civic Planour older Academy,to residents a five helped day makeclass where older residents learned how to become better advocates. We created and launched a buildBoston upon the great our city successes it is today. and Together, make weBoston crafted an our even Age-Friendly better Action Plan to build placetraining to livefor City and staff, age. including our first responders, to help them understand the needs of aging uponresidents. our successes And we’ve and launched make Boston an Age an- and even Dementia better place-Friendly to live business and age. designation with our local Main Streets that encourages local businesses to make their spaces and services inclusive. One yearyear into into our our Action Acti Plan,on wePlan, launched we launched an interactive an interactive restroom map of all city-owned restroompublicOur work restrooms. wouldmap notWeof beelevatedall possible city the -withoutowned voices the ofpublic diverse older adults voicesrestrooms. through from across Weour pilotBoston’s Senior neighborhoods. Civic elevatedAcademy,In your time thea five invoices ourday city,class of Iolder wherehope adultsyouolder experience residents though learnedtheour many pilot how viewpoints, Senior to become Civic ages, better andAcademy, advocates.cultures thata five day class make Boston an inclusive, age-friendly place for all. whereWe created older and residents launched learneda training howfor city to staff, become including better our advocates. first responders, We createdto help themand launched a training for City staff, including our first responders, to help them understand the needs of aging understandSincerely, the needs of aging residents. And we’ve launched an Age- and Dementia-Friendly residents.business designation And we’ve with launched our local Mainan Age Streets- and that Dementia encourages-Friendly local businesses business to designation make with our

localtheirMartin spaces Main J. Walsh Streetsand services that encouragesinclusive. local businesses to make their spaces and services inclusive. Mayor of Boston Our workwork would would not not be possiblebe possible without without the diverse the diverse voices fromvoices across from Boston’s across neighborhoods.Boston’s neighborhoods. In youryour time time in ourin city,our Icity, hope I you hope experience you experience the many viewpoints,the many viewpoints,ages, and cultures ages, that and cultures that make BostonBoston an an inclusive, inclusive age-friendly, age-friendly place place for all. for all.

Sincerely,

Martin J. Walsh Martin J. Walsh Mayor of Boston Mayor of Boston

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 1 USC LEONARD DAVIS SCHOOL OF GERONTOLOGY RECEPTION

Friday November 16, 2018 9pm - Midnight

Kings Dining & Entertainment • Back Bay, Boston 50 Dalton Street, Boston, MA 02115

Earn a graduate degree from the USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology e USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology is the oldest school dedicated to aging research in the nation. We oer the most comprehensive selection of gerontology degree programs found anywhere and we are a pioneer in distance learning education. Our mission is to increase the quality of life for all older adults via research, service and education. Master’s and Certicate Programs • Master of Science in Gerontology • Master of Arts in Gerontology • Master of Aging Services Management • Master of Long Term Care Administration • Graduate Certi€cate in Gerontology PhD Programs • Doctor of Philosophy in Gerontology • Doctor of Philosophy in Biology of Aging All of our Master’s programs are available in their entirety online to distance learning students and residentially for those that are able to attend classes on campus. We also award $500,000 to students in scholarships annually. Both of our PhD programs are fully funded. For more information visit us @ For inquiries email Lisa Huynh - [email protected] or call (213) 740-5426 gero.usc.edu TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

Welcome From the Mayor...... 1

Schedule at a Glance...... 4

Resources for Attendees...... 6

General Information A–Z...... 8

Program Highlights...... 10

Activities for Emerging Scholars and Students (ESPO)...... 10

Interest Group Meetings...... 11

Networking...... 12

Momentum Discussions...... 13

In Appreciation...... 14

Continuing Education...... 16

Recognition...... 18

PROGRAM

Wednesday, November 14...... 26

Thursday, November 15...... 48

Friday, November 16...... 82

Saturday, November 17...... 110

Sunday, November 18...... 138

Late Breaker Poster Sessions...... 146

Exhibit Hall...... 158

Floor Plan...... 158

Exhibitor Listing...... 159

Index of First Authors—Conflict of Interest...... 167

Index of Participants...... 170

Index of Session Codes...... 204

List of Advertisers...... 206

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 3 SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14

7:00am-8:00pm Registration Open 8:00am-4:30pm Pre-Conference Workshops • Separate registration required 12:30pm-2:00pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 1 2:30pm-4:00pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 2 4:30pm-6:00pm New Member and First-Timer Orientation 4:30pm-6:00pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 3 5:00pm-5:30pm GSA Business Meeting 6:00pm-8:00pm President’s Welcome Reception and Exhibit Hall Opening Poster Session I (Face-to-Face Time With Presenters 6:00pm-7:00pm)

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15

7:00am-4:00pm Registration Open 7:00am-8:00am ESPO Breakfast and Community Meeting 8:00am-9:30am Concurrent Scientific Sessions 4 10:00am-11:30am President’s Opening Plenary Session With Keynote Speaker Thomas R. Cole 11:30am-3:30pm Exhibit Hall Open Exhibit Hall Spotlight Break (11:30am-12:30pm) 12:00pm-1:30pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 5 1:00pm-3:00pm Poster Session II (Face-to-Face Time With Presenters 2:00pm-3:00pm) 3:30pm-5:00pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 6 5:30pm-7:00pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 7 7:00pm-9:00pm GSA Fellows and International Reception • Invitation only 7:30pm-9:00pm Interest Group Meetings 8:00pm-10:00pm Humanities and Arts Committee Event: Swansongs With John Zeisel and the Longwood Symphony Orchestra • Separate registration required

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16

7:00am-7:45am Interest Group Meetings 7:00am-4:00pm Registration Open 8:00am-9:30am Concurrent Scientific Sessions 8 9:30am-3:00pm Exhibit Hall Open Exhibit Hall Spotlight Break (9:30am-10:30am) 10:00am-11:00am Momentum Discussion Series 11:30am-1:00pm Section Business Meetings and Award Presentations • Separate registration required for lunch (lunch served at 11:30am; presentations begin at 12:00pm)

4 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 (CONTINUED)

1:00pm-3:00pm Poster Session III (Face-to-Face Time With Presenters, 1:30pm-2:30pm) 3:00pm-4:30pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 9 5:00pm-6:30pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 10 6:30pm-8:00pm ESPO Wine and Cheese Networking Reception Humanities and Arts Committee Open Meeting and Reception • Separate registration required 6:30pm-10:00pm Editorial Board Dinners and Publications Reception • Invitation only 7:00pm-8:30pm Interest Group Meetings

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17

6:00am-7:00am GSA Fun Run and Walk • Separate registration required 7:00am-7:45am Interest Group Meetings 7:00am-8:00am Memorial Service 7:00am-3:00pm Registration Open 8:00am-9:30am Concurrent Scientific Sessions 11 9:30am-3:00pm Exhibit Hall Open Exhibit Hall Spotlight Break (9:30am-10:30am) 10:00am-11:00am Momentum Discussion Series 10:00am-6:30pm Inside Innovative Technologies Program 11:30am-12:45pm Donald P. Kent and Robert W. Kleemeier Lectures 12:45pm-1:00pm Installation of 2019 GSA President 1:00pm-3:00pm Poster Session IV (Face-to-Face Time with Presenters 1:30pm to 2:30pm) 3:00pm-4:30pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 12 5:00pm-6:30pm Concurrent Scientific Sessions 13 7:00pm-8:30pm Interest Group Meetings 8:00pm The Blues and Older Minority Musicians: More Than Just Music XXVII • Separate registration required

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18

7:00am-10:00am Registration Open 8:00am-9:30am Concurrent Scientific Sessions 14 10:00am-11:30am Concurrent Scientific Sessions 15

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 5 RESOURCES FOR ATTENDEES

HOW TO USE THE PROGRAM BOOK This book will assist you in navigating through the myriad sessions and events, as well as to make your experience at the meeting productive and enjoyable. Please take a moment to become familiar with how the program is configured. The Program Book is organized by day, with detailed session information. The index is located at the back of the book and is organized by session number, not by page number.

POSTER SESSION DETAILS SESSION DETAILS

Session Poster Session Time Room Number Number Number Location

• Poster number corresponds to the number • Highlighted sessions or events are prominent features of the meeting. of the board in the Exhibit Hall where that • The meeting sessions take place at the locations below and are identified poster will be displayed. as follows: M = Boston Marriott Copley Place S = Sheraton Boston Hotel CC = John B. Hynes Veterans Memorial Convention Center

SYMBOL INDEX

The letters next to each Indicates elements session refer to the section(s) EDUCATION related to education sponsoring the presentation: ADDITIONAL ABBREVIATIONS AGHE The Academy for Gerontology BS ESPO session or event BIOLOGICAL Biological Sciences in Higher Education ESPO SCIENCES ESPO Emerging Scholar and Interest group session BSS Behavioral & Professional Organization INTEREST BEHAVIORAL GROUP & SOCIAL SCIENCES Social Sciences Indicates international HS INTER- elements HEALTH The Annual Scientific Meeting programs are NATIONAL Health Sciences SCIENCES interrelated. The Policy Series Supplement and

the Minority Issues Supplement are subsections Indicates minority SRPP Social Research, BEHAVIORAL MINORITY of this program book. The Addendum includes aging elements & SOCIAL Policy, & Practice AGING SCIENCES all last-minute changes to the Program Book and is available electronically. For full abstract ID Policy-related session Interdisciplinary information, please refer to the Electronic POLICY INTER- SERIES DISCIPLINARY Abstract Book.

6 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM RESOURCES FOR ATTENDEES

ANNUAL MEETING APP GSA CONNECT

For the most up-to-date program Engage with attendees through GSA Connect! information, to search the full schedule, All meeting attendeees can join the 2018 Annual view exhibitor and sponsor information, Scientific Meeting community, where you can post and access maps of the meeting space, presentations, ask questions, and network online. download the GSA 2018 Annual Log in at connect.geron.org today to start connecting Scientific Meeting mobile app for smartphones with your colleagues! and tablets. The app is available for download by scanning the QR code or in the Apple App Store; SOCIAL NETWORKING search for GSA 2018. Android users, please visit Follow us on Twitter: www.tripbuildermedia.com/apps/gsa2018. Use twitter.com/geronsociety for meeting updates, Create your schedule using the robust search news, and other information to help you get ready technology from the Mobile App on your desktop for the GSA 2018 Annual Scientific Meeting. Be sure computer available at www.geron.org/2018. Map to use our official meeting hashtag, #GSA18. You can out your event schedule and open it via your tweet about topics you’re interested in at this year’s mobile device using the GSA 2018 Annual Scientific meeting or tell us which sessions you plan to attend. Meeting Mobile App. Find us on Facebook: Go to facebook.com/geronsociety for meeting ELECTRONIC ABSTRACT BOOK news, award announcements, and photos! For our fans on Facebook, you can post any questions or A digital publication, a supplemental issue of Innovation in comments about the meeting and tag yourself in Aging, contains the abstracts for the GSA 2018 Annual the photo albums. Scientific Meeting as submitted by the authors. Abstracts are arranged numerically by session number and in the Connect with us on LinkedIn: order of presentation within each session. The Abstract Book See linkedin.com/in/geronsociety for contains abstracts only; schedule details can be found in announcements and news about the meeting. this program book. You can access the electronic Abstract Book at www.geron.org/innovateage, or on the Annual Meeting app.

SOCIAL MEDIA GUIDELINES Although we encourage your use of social media in and around the GSA Annual Scientific Meeting, we remind you to adhere to GSA’s social media guidelines and accepted social media etiquette. Please be aware of the following guidelines when using social media:

DO DON’T • Converse with other attendees. • Use photographic or other recording devices—these are strictly • Provide feedback to GSA by tagging us @geronsociety. prohibited in all sessions. • Communicate with respect, being mindful of diversity and • Capture, transmit, or redistribute data presented at the con- tolerant of differences you may encounter. Keep criticism ference—doing this may preclude subsequent publication of constructive and listen carefully to others to understand the data in a scholarly journal. Please do not jeopardize your their perspectives. colleagues’ work! • Tag your posts with #GSA18. • Engage in rudeness or personal attacks.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 7 TITLEGENERAL INFORMATION A–Z

ALL GENDER RESTROOMS GSA SPOTLIGHT TV Gender-neutral restrooms are available. These restrooms Watch on monitors throughout the Convention Center, in are labeled as All Gender Restroom. select hotel room televisions, and at geron.org! GSA Spotlight TV will feature expert interviews, session highlights, and Marriott: Third floor outside of Arlington, Wednesday through Saturday attendee insights and reactions from around the conference. Sheraton: Third floor across from Kent, Wednesday It will also present 5-minute video case studies and profile through Sunday ongoing initiatives from programs at universities, institutions, Hynes Convention Center: Plaza level near the entrance and organizations that are making a difference in gerontology to the Prudential Center, Wednesday through Sunday and geriatrics.

BADGE POLICY LOST AND FOUND A conference registration badge is required for admission GSA is not responsible for lost and found items. to all Annual Scientific Meeting events, including entrance Marriott: Housekeeping will collect all items; dial 6815 to the Exhibit Hall. Exhibit-only badges are ineligible for access from any house phone. to educational programs. Please help us RECYCLE our badge Sheraton: Housekeeping will collect all items; dial 4232 holders. Return them to the registration area as you depart. from any house phone. Hynes Convention Center: Public Safety Office on Level 1 Badge Color Designation in the Main Lobby will collect all items; call (614) 954-2111 • Purple: Full Conference Attendee or visit https://signatureboston.com/attend/lost-and-found. • Gold: One Day Conference Attendee • Clear: Exhibit Hall Booth Staff MEETING VENUES CELL PHONE POLICY Boston Marriott Copley Place (M): 110 Huntington, Ave, Boston, MA 02116; (617) 236-5800 As a courtesy to your colleagues, please turn off your cell Sheraton Boston Hotel (S): 39 Dalton St, Boston, MA 02199; phone or put it on vibrate when in a session. (617) 236-2000 John B. Hynes Veterans Memorial Convention EMERGENCY AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE Center (CC): 900 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 02115; Marriott: To report an emergency, call 6666 from any (617) 954-2000 house phone. Sheraton: To report an emergency, call 1000 from any PRESS ROOM house phone. The onsite Press Room serves as a base of operations for Hynes Convention Center: To report an emergency, reporters covering the meeting. All media attendees must call (717) 954-2111. check in with the GSA communications director in the Press Room to receive credentials. The Press Room is in Fairfax B (S). EXHIBIT HALL CAFE The Exhibit Hall Cafe will be serving lunch daily. Hours REGISTRATION are: Thursday, 11:30am-2:00pm, and Friday & Saturday, Registration is in the Exhibit Hall C Foyer on the 2nd level at 11:00am-2:00pm. the Hynes Convention Center. FILMING AND PHOTOGRAPHY Wednesday, November 14...... 7:00am-8:00pm Thursday, November 15...... 7:00am-4:00pm Portions of GSA 2018 will be recorded for webcasting and other marketing or educational purposes. Unauthorized Friday, November 16...... 7:00am-4:00pm audiotaping or videotaping of GSA 2018 sessions is prohibited. Saturday, November 17...... 7:00am-3:00pm Attendees will be removed from sessions if found photographing Sunday, November 18...... 7:00am-10:00am or filming slides or materials presented. Section Business Meeting and Award Presentation lunch tickets will sell out; purchase your ticket at the registration kiosk by 4:00pm on Thursday. To obtain a certificate of attendance, visit the Information Desk.

8 GSA 20182016 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM GENERAL INFORMATION A–Z

SESSION FORMATS The computers are configured with the same hardware and software as those in the presentation rooms. If you do not Symposium: 90-minute session, organized by a chair submit your presentation in advance, you must bring it to with several presentations included. the Speaker Ready Room. All presenters are asked to submit Paper: 90-minute session, comprising four to six oral their final presentation revisions no later than 4 hours prior presentations organized around a common theme. to their presentation time. You cannot bring your presentation Poster: 2-hour display presentation in the Exhibit Hall with to your meeting room on a USB drive; it must be uploaded 1 hour of face-to-face time. (Set-up times for posters begin in the Speaker Ready Room. 30 minutes prior to start time; all posters must be removed WI-FI after the 2-hour display time or they will be discarded.) Marriott: No Wi-Fi is available in meeting space foyers or meeting rooms; visit the hotel lobby to access Wi-Fi. SPEAKER READY ROOM Sheraton: No free Wi-Fi is available in meeting space Speaker Ready Room Locations: foyers or meeting rooms; individuals can purchase Wi-Fi 110 (CC) and Jefferson (S) individually in the meeting space (see the hotel front desk Speaker Ready Room Hours of Operation: for details). Hynes Convention Center: Free Wi-Fi is available Wednesday, November 14...... 7:00am-6:00pm throughout the building, except inside the Exhibit Hall. Thursday, November 15...... 7:00am-6:00pm Attendees with hotel rooms booked through the GSA block Friday, November 16...... 7:00am-6:00pm at the Sheraton Boston Hotel and Boston Marriott Copley Saturday, November 17...... 7:00am-6:00pm Place will have complimentary Internet access in their Sunday, November 18...... 7:00am-10:00am sleeping rooms and public spaces.

GSA Fellowship Nominations

The status of “fellow” is the highest class of membership within The Gerontological Society of America (GSA). It recognizes excellence in a broad scope of activities: research, teaching, Acknowledging administration, public service, practice, and exceptional, participation within GSA.

ongoing work Fellowship nominations may be made from in the December 1, 2018, through February 15, 2019, and only by active fellows within the same GSA field of membership section. Nominees must have been gerontology regular members of GSA for at least 5 years. Full information is located in the Code of Procedure and Requirements for Fellowship Status at geron.org/fellows

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 9 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

ACTIVITIES FOR EMERGING SCHOLARS AND STUDENTS (ESPO) ESPO = All student and transitional GSA members. The events below are open to all meeting attendees.

ESPO Lounge | Berkeley (S) Informal Chats—Lifelong Learning: Addressing Thursday, November 15...... 7:00am-6:30pm the Diverse Educational Needs of Gerontology Friday, November 16...... 7:00am-4:00pm Students and Stakeholders Saturday, November 17...... 7:00am-6:30pm 1:00pm-2:00pm | Berkeley (S) ESPO/ Biological Sciences Section Symposium: The WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Crossroads of Aging—Targeting Immunity, Metabolism, ESPO/ Behavioral and Social Sciences Symposium: and Cellular Stress The Understudied Contributions of Older Adults 3:00pm-4:30pm | 207 (CC) 4:30pm-6:00pm | 208 (CC) ESPO Presidential Symposium: Emerging Perspectives on Extending Healthy and Purposeful Life THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 5:00pm-6:30pm | Commonwealth (S) ESPO Breakfast and Community Meeting 7:00am-8:00am | Back Bay C (S) ESPO Wine and Cheese Networking Reception 6:30pm-8:00pm| Commonwealth (S) Informal Chats—Finding and Landing an Academic Job 1:30pm-2:30pm | Berkeley (S) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Interest Group Session—Nursing Care of Older Adults Informal Chats—ESPO International Task Force Roundtable and ESPO/ Health Sciences Section Symposium: African 8:30am-10:00am | Berkeley (S) American Family Dementia Caregivers—A Purpose of Longer Lives ESPO/ Social Research, Policy, and Practice Symposium: 5:30pm-7:00pm | 210 (CC) Building an Evidence Base to Inform Responses to Elder Mistreatment: Perspectives From Emerging Scholars Informal Chats—Writing, Dissertations, and Publications... 3:00pm-4:30pm | Back Bay B (S) Oh, My! 5:30pm-6:30pm | Berkeley (S) Policy Series: Aligning Research With Public Policy: Recommendations From Experts in Policy and Aging 3:00pm-4:30pm | Back Bay D (S) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Mentoring Consultancies for Emerging Scholars Informal Chats—The Road to Independence: GSA/ESPO 8:00am-9:30am • Fee: $0; separate registration required | and NIA Collaborative Chat on Strategies for Successful Back Bay C (S) Career Transition 5:30pm-6:30pm | Berkeley (S) NIA Butler-Williams and ESPO Scientific Symposium: Health Disparity and Social Determinants of Health and Aging 8:00am-9:30am | Republic A (S)

10 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

INTEREST GROUP MEETINGS

GSA Interest Group Convener Meeting FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Thursday, November 15 8:30am-10:00am | Back Bay C (S) 7:00am-7:45am Behavioral Interventions for Older Adults | 203 (CC) For more information about our many interest groups, Business and Aging | 107 (CC) consult the GSA 2018 Mobile App or visit www.geron.org/ Cancer and Aging | 103 (CC) stay-connected/interest-groups. Hospice, Palliative, and End-of-Life Care | 104 (CC) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 International Aging and Migration | 202 (CC)

7:00am-7:45am Measurement, Statistics, and Research Design | 102 (CC) Qualitative Research | 101 (CC) Family Caregiving | 103 (CC) Systems Research in LTC: WE-THRIVE Consortium | 108 (CC) Health Behavior Change | 107 (CC)

Hospital Elder Life Program (HELP) | 101 (CC) 7:00pm-8:30pm Indigenous Peoples and Aging | 104 (CC) Aging Workforce | 108 (CC) Men’s Issues | 102 (CC) Economics of Aging | 102 (CC) Reminiscence, Life Story, and Narrative: Research HIV, AIDS, and Older Adults | 101 (CC) and Practice | 201 (CC) Intergenerational Learning, Research, and Community 7:00pm-8:00pm Engagement | Dalton (S) Interest Group Networking Reception | 208 (CC) Lifelong Disabilities | 202 (CC) Mental Health Practice and Aging | 209 (CC) 7:30pm-9:00pm Nutrition | 206 (CC) Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation of Elderly People | Oral Health | 103 (CC) 206 (CC) Patient/Person Engagement in Research (PPER-IG) | 107 (CC) Alzheimer’s Disease Research | 101 (CC) Rural Aging | Hampton (S) Chinese Gerontology Studies | 207 (CC) Societal Implications of Delaying Aging | 208 (CC) Directors of Aging Centers | 202 (CC) Transportation and Aging | 104 (CC) Environmental Gerontology | 103 (CC) Women’s Issues | 201 (CC) Epidemiology of Aging | Gardner (S)

Geroscience | 203 (CC) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Grandparents as Caregivers | 201 (CC) 7:00am-7:45am Human-Animal Interaction | 108 (CC) Aging, Alcohol, and Addictions | 102 (CC) Korean/ Korean American and Aging (KKAA) | 107 (CC) Disasters and Older Adults | 209 (CC) Nursing Care of Older Adults | 210 (CC) Geriatric Education | 107 (CC) Rainbow Research Group | 104 (CC) Religion, Spirituality, and Aging | 209 (CC) 7:00pm-8:30pm Research on Quality of Care | Hampton (S) Aging in Asia | 101 (CC) Assisted Living | 102 (CC) Technology and Aging | Constitution A (S)

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 11 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Humanities and the Arts Committee Open Meeting and Reception Educational Site Visit: Fenway LGBT Aging Project 7:00pm-8:30pm • Fee: $10; separate registration required | 12:30pm-3:30pm • Fee: $55; separate registration required | 210 (CC) Off site; meet at Registration at 12:15pm (CC)

New Member and First-Timer Orientation SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 4:30pm-6:00pm • Fee: $0; separate registration required | Salon H-K (M) GSA Fun Walk and Run 6:00am-7:00am • Fee: $25; separate registration required | GSA Business Meeting Meet in the Sheraton Hotel Lobby at 5:45am 5:00pm-5:30pm | Constitution A (S) Minority Issues in Gerontology Committee Concept Coffee President’s Welcome Reception and Exhibit Hall Opening 8:00am-9:30am | Back Bay A (S) 6:00pm-8:00pm | Exhibit Hall C (CC) Supported by Johnson & Johnson Consumer Inc. The Blues and Older Minority Musicians: More Than Just Music XXVII THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 8:00pm-11:59pm • Fee: $0; separate registration required | Meet in the Sheraton Lobby. Wally’s Café, Educational Site Visit: Innovating to Improve Complex 427 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Care—Senior Care Options (SCO) Program/Commonwealth Care Alliance 11:00am-2:00pm • Fee: $55; separate registration required | Off site; meet at Registration at 10:45am (CC) Gerontologists Giving Back: Friendship and Flowers 1:00pm-3:30pm • Fee: $0; separate registration required | Off site; meet in the Marriott lobby (M) GSA Fellows and International Reception Invitation only 7:00pm-9:00 pm | Salon E (M) Minority Issues in Gerontology Award Presentation and Reception 7:30pm-9:00pm | Commonwealth (S) Humanities and the Arts Committee Event: Swansongs With John Zeisel and the Longwood Symphony Orchestra 8:00pm-10:00pm • Fee: $0; separate registration required | Salon G (M)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Educational Site Visit: Memory Support Program with Middle School Student Volunteers 10:00am-1:00pm • Fee: $55; separate registration required | Off site; meet at Registration at 9:45am (CC) Section Business Meetings and Award Presentations 11:30am-1:00pm • Fee: $25; separate registration required for lunch | BS: Back Bay A (S), BSS: Grand Ballroom (S), HS: Independence (S), SRPP: Back Bay C (S)

12 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

MOMENTUM DISCUSSIONS

Discussions that stimulate dialogue Making the Most of Longer Life: Lessons From on trends with great momentum and for the Field to advance gerontology. 10:00am-11:00am | Constitution B (S) Supported by AARP and its Disrupt Aging program. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Improving the Oral Health of an Aging Society Outwit, Outlast, and Outlive—The Role of Artificial 10:00am-11:00am | Back Bay B (S) Intelligence and Data to Drive Innovation in Aging Supported by GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare and Mars 10:00am-11:00am | Constitution A (S) Wrigley Confectionery. Older Adults and Cancer: Building the Research and Fireside Chat with Assistant Secretary for Aging Clinical Care Infrastructure for an Aging Population and Administration for Community Living Administrator, 10:00am-11:00am | Back Bay C Lance Robertson Supported by Pfizer. 10:00am-11:00am | Back Bay D (S) Supported by The Gerontological Society of America’s Public The Role of the Health Care Community in Solving Policy Committee. Social Isolation 10:00am-11:00am | Back Bay B Leveraging Improved Vaccine Technology and Supported by AARP Foundation. the Healthcare Team to Protect Older Adults 10:00am-11:00am | Republic B (S) Clinical Trials and Older Adults - Strategies to Drive Supported by Pfizer, Merck, Sanofi Pasteur, and Seqirus. Older Adult Participation 10:00am-11:00am | Republic B

Jacques Mohr Endowed Professorship in Geriatric Nursing

he MGH Institute of Health Professions’ School of Nursing is seeking a distinguished research scholar who will advance the integration of geriatric care into education, clinical Tpractice, and policy as the Jacques Mohr Endowed Professor. The primary responsibilities include: sustaining a program of research in the health care of older adults; sharing expertise in the classroom, providing oversight of curricula offerings in geriatric nursing in all nursing programs; and leading the Institute’s interprofessional research and practice in gerontology and geriatrics.

The successful candidate will have access to: • A client population in our nursing and interprofessional centers • Nursing research foci in symptom management, informatics and big data, and population health and illness • Interdisciplinary colleagues and researchers within Partners HealthCare To learn more, please contact • State-of-the-art labs and research facilities Dr. Lisa Wood, chair of search • A customized start-up package committee at [email protected]. The MGH Institute of Health Professions is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to enhancing the diversity of its To apply directly, please go to https://www.mghihp.edu/about-us-working- faculty and staff. We welcome nominations and applications from institute/search-open-positions and apply to job posting 3057091. individuals who would bring diversity of experience, thought and practice to the Institute’s research, teaching and clinical missions. Applications from protected veterans and individuals with 36 1ST AVENUE

ȗ

CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD

ȗ

BOSTON, MA 02129-4557

ȗ

WWW.MGHIHP.EDU disabilities are strongly encouraged.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 13 IN APPRECIATION

The Gerontological Society of America gratefully acknowledges the following organizations and individuals for supporting the Society and its mission.

PLATINUM-LEVEL ANNUAL MEETING SPONSOR

GOLD-LEVEL ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS

SILVER-LEVEL ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS

ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS

This activity is supported by an independent educational grant from GlaxoSmithKline and Pfizer, Inc. Funding for this conference was made possible, in part, by 1R13AG059414-01 from the National Institute on Aging. The GSA Mentoring and Career Development Technical Assistance Workshop was made possible by 1 R13 AG062151-01 from the National Institute on Aging. The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. government.

14 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM IN APPRECIATION

AWARD SUPPORTERS

JOURNALISTS IN AGING FELLOWS PROGRAM SUPPORTERS

CORPORATE ADVISORY PANEL

2018 PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Monika Ardelt, University of Florida Karen Hirschman, University of Pennsylvania Humanities and the Arts Representative Interest Group Representative Mercedes Bern-Klug, The University of Iowa Jamie Justice, Wake Forest School of Medicine Co-Chair ESPO Program Chair Eileen Crimmins, University of Southern California Sara Moorman, Boston College BSS Program Chair Co-Chair Kelvin Davies, University of Southern California Elsa Strotmeyer, University of Pittsburgh BS Program Chair HS Program Chair David Ekerdt, University of Kansas Chair and GSA President GSA WOULD ALSO LIKE TO THANK ALL OF Kerstin Emerson, University of Georgia THE VOLUNTEER ABSTRACT REVIEWERS. AGHE Co-Chair This year, experts in aging and aging-related fields Bob Harootyan, Senior Service America, Inc. reviewed more than 4,300 abstracts. The peer-review process SRPP Program Chair is a vital step in the implementation of a strong scientific program; GSA appreciates all of the reviewers’ efforts.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 15 CONTINUING EDUCATION

This Continuing Education activity is jointly provided by the Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower and The Gerontological Society of America.

INTENDED AUDIENCE Society of America. The Annenberg Center is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physi- This activity has been designed to meet the needs of a diverse cians. group of professionals who are engaged in improving the lives of older adults. These professionals include the following: • The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower designates this live activity for a maximum of 24.5 AMA PRA • Biomedical, behavioral science, and social science researchers Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the • Clinicians providing care to older patients, including physicians, credit commensurate with the extent of their participation nurses, nurse practitioners, clinical psychologists, and licensed in the activity. clinical social workers • The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences is accredited • Policymakers, as well as advocates for elders as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center Commission on Accreditation. STATEMENT OF NEED A maximum of 24.5 contact hours may be earned for successful completion of this activity. Gerontology is an interdisciplinary field encompassing the • Application for National Association of Social Workers for biomedical and behavioral and social sciences. Researchers, Social Work continuing education contact hours is pending clinicians, and policymakers must integrate the findings from with the Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower. various lines of inquiry as they collaborate to solve problems • The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower through research, inform policy, develop services, revise care is approved by the American Psychological Association plans, and advocate for the needs of elders. to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The Annenberg Center maintains responsibility for this program and its content. This activity is designated by the Annenberg LEARNING OBJECTIVES Center for 24.5 hours of credit. Instructional level of this At the conclusion of this initiative, participants will do the activity is intermediate. following: Certificates will be available online at education.annenberg. 1. Identify research findings that have implications for their net/5581-18. practice in gerontology. 2. Integrate research from multiple disciplines to improve DISCLOSURE services for older patients. It is the policy of the Annenberg Center for Health Sciences 3. Collaborate with colleagues from other disciplines to shape at Eisenhower to ensure fair balance, independence, policy, care plans, and advocacy efforts based on the best objectivity, and scientific rigor in all programming. All faculty available evidence. and planners participating in sponsored programs are 4. Incorporate new evidence into their professional practice. expected to identify and reference off-label product use and disclose any relationship with those supporting the Faculty—See page 167 activity or any others with products or services available within the scope of the topic being discussed in the Agenda—See conference agenda educational presentation. The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower ACCREDITATION AND CERTIFICATION assesses conflict of interest with its instructors, planners, This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance managers, and other individuals who are in a position to with the accreditation requirements and the policies of the control the content of CE/CME activities. All relevant conflicts Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education of interest that are identified are thoroughly vetted by the (ACCME) through the joint providership of the Annenberg Annenberg Center for fair balance, scientific objectivity of studies Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower and The Gerontological utilized in this activity, and patient-care recommendations.

16 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM CONTINUING EDUCATION

The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower is The ideas and opinions presented in this educational activity committed to providing its learners with high-quality CE/CME are those of the faculty and do not necessarily reflect the activities and related materials that promote improvements or views of the Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at quality in health care and not a specific proprietary business Eisenhower or its agents. As in all educational activities, interest of a commercial interest. we encourage practitioners to use their own judgment in treating and addressing the needs of each individual patient, In accordance with the Accreditation Council for Continuing taking into account that patient’s unique clinical situation. Medical Education Standards, parallel documents from other The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower accrediting bodies, and the Annenberg Center for Health disclaims all liability and cannot be held responsible for any Sciences at Eisenhower policy, the following disclosures have problems that may arise from participating in this activity been made: or following any treatment recommendations presented. The faculty disclosure list can be found on page 167. Additional content planners. In accordance with the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education standards, parallel documents from other accrediting bodies, For complete continuing education information, and the Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower please visit geron.org/2018. policy, the following disclosures have been made: Director of Continuing Education Charles E. Willis consults for Pfizer Inc.; all other staff at the Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower have no relevant commercial relationships to disclose.

Advance your career with our Ph.D. in Gerontology

An intercampus, interdisciplinary research degree jointly offered by » 50 affiliated gerontology faculty the University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB) and University of » Over 15 million dollars in grant funded research Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) » Full assistantships (tuition, stipend, and health) PROGRAM CONCENTRATIONS: » Unparalleled opportunities in the dynamic Baltimore-Washington, D.C. corridor Epidemiology of Aging | Aging Policy Issues » Successful alumni in education, government, Social, Cultural, and Behavioral Sciences nonprofit, and business sectors

Visit us at lifesciences.umaryland.edu/gerontologyphd or call 410-706-4926

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 17 2018 AWARDEES

JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATE OUR 2018 AWARDEES The Gerontological Society of America fosters new ideas, recognizes leadership in gerontological teaching and service, and salutes both outstanding and potential research through a host of awards. GSA’s awards program exists to honor outstanding leaders and focus attention on new developments in the field of aging. The Society’s award recipients serve as milestones in the history and development of gerontology.

SOCIETY-WIDE AWARDS SECTION AWARDS

Donald P. Kent Award Distinguished Career Contribution Presented to Lewis Lipsitz, MD, FGSA to Gerontology Award* BSS Hebrew SeniorLife and Beth Israel Presented to Margaret Gatz, PhD, FGSA Deaconess Medical Center University of Southern California

Robert W. Kleemeier Award Distinguished Mentorship in Presented to Keith Whitfield, PhD, FGSA Gerontology Award* BSS Wayne State University Presented to Manfred Diehl, PhD, FGSA Colorado State University

Margret M. and Paul B. Baltes Foundation Award in Behavioral and Social Gerontology Richard M. Kalish Innovative Presented to Frank J. Infurna, PhD Publication Award* BSS Arizona State University Article Presented to Frank J. Infurna, PhD M. Powell Lawton Award Arizona State University Presented to Carol Whitlatch, PhD, FGSA Book Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging Presented to Kenneth F. Ferraro, PhD, FGSA Purdue University Maxwell A. Pollack Award for Productive Aging Nathan Shock New Investigator Award* BS Presented to Karen Fredriksen Goldsen, Presented to Dudley Lamming, PhD, FGSA PhD, FGSA University of Wisconsin-Madison University of Washington School of Social Work

Carroll L. Estes Rising Star Award* SRPP Minority Issues in Gerontology Outstanding Presented to Tara McMullen, PhD Mentorship Award The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Presented to Yuri Jang, PhD, FGSA Services (CMS) University of Southern California *Section Business Meetings and Awards Presentations cost $25. The fee includes lunch; however, general limited seating is available for those who want to listen and not purchase a meal. See page 88 for more information.

18 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2018 AWARDEES

ADDITIONAL AWARDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Interdisciplinary Paper Award and Poster Awards ESPO Fondation Ipsen Longevity Prize BS 7:00am-8:00am | Back Bay C (S) Presented to Nir Barzilai, MD Albert Einstein College of Medicine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Student Research Award: Pre-Dissertation Level* BSS Vincent Cristofalo Rising Star Award Student Research Award: Dissertation Level* BSS in Aging Research BS 11:30am-1:00pm | Grand Ballroom (S) Presented to Laura J. Niedernhofer, MD, PhD Person-in-Training Award* HS University of Minnesota Research Award* HS 11:30am-1:00pm | Independence (S) Irving S. Wright Award of Distinction BS Outstanding Student Poster Award* SRPP Presented to David Sinclair, PhD 11:30am-1:00pm | Back Bay C (S) Harvard University Senior Service America Junior Scholar Award for Research Related to Disadvantaged Older Adults* and Senior Scholar Award for Research Related to Disadvantaged Older Adults* 11:30am-1:00pm | Section Business Meeting and Award Presentation (S) Douglas Holmes Emerging Scholar Paper Award 7:00pm-8:30pm | 204 (CC) Minority Issues in Gerontology Committee Student Poster Award 7:30pm-9:00pm | Commonwealth (S)

GSA Awards Program

To honor outstanding leaders in teaching and service, and to salute major advancements in research, The Gerontological Society of America (GSA) presents an annual series of awards that Recognizing encompass the full field of gerontology.

commitment, The multidisciplinary aspect of the GSA member- vision, and ship is reflected in the breadth of the program. Several awards honor outstanding achievement in leadership gerontology irrespective of discipline and others in the field focus on each of the Society’s four discipline sections. of aging For further information on the entire scope of the awards program, visit geron.org/awards

Nominations open December 1, 2018, and continue through March 31, 2019.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 19 GSA FELLOWS

DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS GRANTED FELLOW STATUS This year GSA’s executive committee approved 89 individuals from 7 countries for fellow status within the Society. In addition to being honored at the Fellows and International Reception (Thursday, November 15, 7:00pm) during the Annual Scientific Meeting, they will be presented with fellow certificates and pins at their respective section business meetings and award presentations. Fellow status is peer recognition for outstanding contributions to the field of gerontology and represents the highest class of membership. This distinction comes at varying points in a person’s career and is given for diverse activities that include research, teaching, administration, public service, practice, and notable participation in the Society.

BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

Nicole Anderson, PhD Malitta Engstrom, Migette Kaup, PhD Rotman Research Institute, PhD, MSW Kansas State University Baycrest University of Pennsylvania

Cassandra Ford, PhD, RN, Allison Bielak, PhD, MS MSN, MBA Corinne Leach, PhD, MPH Colorado State University University of Alabama American Cancer Society

Iraida V. Carrion, PhD Esme Fuller-Thomson, PhD Anja Leist, PhD University of South Florida University of Toronto University of Luxembourg

Alyssa Gamaldo, PhD I-Fen Lin, PhD Grace Caskie, PhD The Pennsylvania State Bowling Green State Lehigh University University University

Patricia Griffiths, PhD Kyong Hee Chee, PhD Eileen MaloneBeach, PhD Emory University, GA Tech Texas State University Central Michigan University & VHA

Marnin Heisel, PhD Denise Cloutier, PhD Jennifer Morgan, PhD University of Western University of Victoria Georgia State University Ontario

Megan Dolbin-MacNab, Adam Perzynski, PhD Martin Hyde, PhD PhD Case Western Reserve Swansea University Virginia Tech University

Nancy Karlin, PhD Amy Eisenstein, PhD Christine Proulx, PhD University of Northern CJE SeniorLife University of Missouri Colorado

20 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM GSA FELLOWS

BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (CONTINUED)

James Raymo, PhD Adam Shapiro, PhD Christine Stephens, PhD University of California State University Massey University Wisconsin-Madison San Marcos

Amy Roberts, PhD Myrna Silverman, PhD Antonio Terracciano, PhD Miami University University of Pittsburgh Florida State University

Renae Smith-Ray, PhD Sonia Salari, PhD Walgreens Center Amber Watts, PhD University of Utah for Health & Wellbeing University of Kansas Research

Samantha Solimeo, PhD, Loriena Yancura, PhD Markus Schafer, PhD DO, MPH University of Hawaii at University of Toronto Iowa City VA Health Manoa Care System

Oliver Schilling, PhD Jennifer Stanley, PhD, MS Jeremy Yorgason, PhD University of Heidelberg University of Akron Brigham Young University

Suzanne Segerstrom, Ann Steffen, PhD Zhenmei Zhang, PhD PhD, MPH University of Missouri - Michigan State University University of Kentucky Saint Louis

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Alan Cohen, PhD Shin Murakami, PhD Christian Sell, PhD Universite de Sherbrooke Touro University California Drexel University

Nathan LeBrasseur, PhD Mayo Clinic

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 21 GSA FELLOWS

HEALTH SCIENCES

Joel Anderson, PhD Barbara Holtzclaw, PhD, RN Carol Rogers, PhD University of Tennessee University of Oklahoma University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center Health Sciences Center

Melissa Batchelor- Tatiana Sadak, PhD Murphy, PhD, RN Natalie Leland, PhD University of Washington Duke University School of University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing Nursing

Heather Leutwyler, PhD, RN John Batsis, MD Stephen Shuman, DMD University of California, Dartmouth College University of Minnesota San Francisco

Amy Silva-Smith, PhD Richard Bohannon, EdD Sheila Molony, PhD University of Colorado, University of Connecticut Quinnipiac University Colorado Springs

Manuel Montero Odasso, Laurence Solberg, MD Ashley Bryant, PhD, RN MD, PhD University of Florida University of North Carolina University of Western College of Medicine Ontario

Thomas Buford, PhD Joanne Murabito, MD Jenny van der Steen, PhD University of Alabama Boston University School Leiden University Medical at Birmingham of Medicine Center

Mary DiBartolo, PhD Subashan Perera, PhD Nancy Woods, PhD Salisbury University University of Pittsburgh University of Washington

Stefan Gravenstein, Lan Yao, PhD, RN MD, MPH Michelle Porter, PhD Oakland University Brown University University of Manitoba

Sherry Greenberg, PhD Ingrid Pretzer-Aboff, Hartford Institute for PhD, RN Tracey Yap, PhD Geriatric Nursing at New Virginia Commonwealth Duke University York University Rory University Meyers College of Nursing Terri Harvath, PhD, RN University of California, Davis – Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing

22 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM GSA FELLOWS

SOCIAL RESEARCH, POLICY, AND PRACTICE

Kathryn Kietzman, Jean Accius, PhD PhD, MSW Judith Smith, PhD AARP UCLA Center for Health Fordham University Policy Research

Sunha Choi, PhD, MSW Judith Lucas, EdD Gail Towsley, PhD University of Tennessee Seton Hall University University of Utah at Knoxville

Emily Greenfield, PhD Richard Morycz, PhD Denise Tyler, PhD Rutgers, The State University of Pittsburgh RTI International University of New Jersey

Emily Nicklett, PhD, Man Guo, PhD MA, MSW Amanda Woodward, PhD The University of Iowa University of Michigan Michigan State University

Mary Parker, PhD Heather Young, PhD, RN Emily Ihara, PhD, MSW Institute for Palliative & University of California, George Mason University Hospice Training Inc. Davis

AGHE FELLOWS AGHE confers fellow status to individuals to recognize outstanding leadership in gerontological and geriatrics education by established scholars and educators at AGHE member institutions. The 2018 fellows:

Hallie E. Baker, PhD Elizabeth A. Elmore, PhD Janet S. Hahn, PhD Muskingum University Stockton University Western Michigan University

Maria L. Claver, PhD, MSW Heidi H. Ewen, PhD Tina M. Kruger, PhD California State University, University of Georgia Indiana State University Long Beach

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 23

Must-Have Resources from Elsevier Order online with promo code PSYCH318 to enjoy 30% off and free shipping!*

Better Living With Dementia Implications for Individuals, Families, Communities, and Societies Authors: Laura N. Gitlin and Nancy A. Hodgson

Better Living with Dementia highlights evidence-based best practices for improving the lives of patients with dementia. Despite the growing prevalence of dementia throughout the world, most countries do not have well developed care systems to address the challenges dementia patients and their caregivers regularly face. This book provides an overview of dementia pathology, diagnosis, and progression, identifying care strategies for a variety of settings, to improve the quality of life for the patient and their families. The book considers the changing needs of both patient and care-giver as dementia progresses, identifying strategies throughout the progression. Case studies are provided, with recommendations for care-giver training, improvements in environmental design, and technology advances of use.

Key Features • Offers evidence-based care strategies for supporting dementia patients • Identifies support strategies for home, community, and health care settings • Provides stage appropriate strategies relative to dementia severity • Summarizes dementia pathology, diagnosis, and progression June 2018, 338 pp. • Considers the changing needs of both patient and care-giver Paperback ISBN: 9780128119280 • Identifies training and competency needs of the care-giver List Price: $99.95 / €71.95 / £60.99 • Describes the role of environmental design and technology in dementia care

June 2016, 1168 pp. March 2016, 352 pp. March 2018, 318 pp. January 2017, 342 pp. April 2017, 160 pp. Hardcover ISBN: 9780702061851 Hardcover ISBN: 9780124201361 Paperback ISBN: 9780128112724 Hardcover ISBN: 9780128036907 Paperback ISBN: 9780128127964 List Price: $259.99 List Price: $59.95 / €42.95 / £41.50 List Price: $69.95/ €63.95 / £55.95 List Price: $150.00 / €108.00 / £105.00 List Price: $49.95 / €38.11 / £34.99

September 2015, 550 pp. September 2015, 552 pp. September 2015, 576 pp. Paperback ISBN: 9780124114692 Paperback ISBN: 9780124172357 Paperback ISBN: 9780124115965 List Price: $99.95 / €71.95 / £68.99 List Price: $99.95/ €71.95 / £68.99 List Price: $99.95 / €71.95 / £68.99

Visit www.elsevier.com for more information and to order your copies today! *Terms and conditions will apply. Prices are subject to change. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13

9:00am-5:30pm | Back Bay B (S) 12:30pm-4:30pm | Back Bay A (S) ADAR SUMMIT IMMUNIZATION CHAMPIONS, ADVOCATES, The ADAR conference relates to NIA’s successful MSTEM AND MENTORS PROGRAM (ICAMP) program, Advancing Diversity in Aging Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration Research through Undergraduate Education (ADAR). is required. In this 1-day pre-conference workshop at the GSA meeting, ADAR trainees will present their latest results, ADAR PIs

WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY will discuss their programs, and presenters will share best mentoring practices.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14

7:00am-8:00pm | Exhibit Hall C Foyer (CC) 8:00am-4:30pm | Independence East (S) REGISTRATION OPEN GSA MENTORING AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WORKSHOP 8:00am-12:00pm | Back Bay C (S) Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. HOW TO IMPLEMENT THE 4-STEP KAER PROCESS TO DETECTING COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT AND 8:00am-4:30pm | Back Bay A (S) DIAGNOSING DEMENTIA EARLIER RESEARCH THAT MATTERS: OVERCOMING Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. CONSTRAINTS OF LATER-LIFE WORK Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. 8:00am-12:00pm | Commonwealth (S) GEROSCIENCE AND THE HALLMARKS OF AGING 8:00am-4:30pm | Republic B (S) Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. STRESS AND RESILIENCE: CONCEPTS AND MEASURES FOR MINORITY AGING RESEARCH 8:00am-12:00pm | Independence West (S) Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. USING THE NATIONAL HEALTH AND AGING TRENDS STUDY (NHATS) IN ANALYSES OF 500 12:30pm-2:00pm | 101 (CC) HS DISABILITY AND AGING SYMPOSIUM: A STUDY OF EVIDENCE-BASED Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. COGNITIVE REHABILITATION PROGRAMS FOR ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE AND DEMENTIA 8:00am-12:00pm | Republic A (S) Chair: M. E. Felver NATIONAL STUDY OF OLDER LGBTQ AMERICANS: Co-Chair: S. L. Sereda AGING WITH PRIDE • Cognitive Rehabilitation to Improve Psychological EDUCATION Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. Symptoms, and Cognitive and Physical Function in Dementia, M. E. Felver, S. L. Sereda 8:00am-4:30pm | Back Bay D (S) • Cognitive Rehabilitation Study: Methods, Procedures, and Conclusions, S. L. Sereda, AGE-FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENTS—APPLYING M. E. Felver ESPO DESIGN PRINCIPLES FROM THE CLASSROOM TO THE CONFERENCE VENUE Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. INTEREST GROUP

INTER- NATIONAL

MINORITY AGING

POLICY SERIES

26 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 505 12:30pm-2:00pm | 102 (CC) HS 515 12:30pm-2:00pm | 104 (CC) HS SYMPOSIUM: RAMPING UP INNOVATIONS FOR PAPER: ADVANCED TOPICS FOR VETERAN HEALTH—EXERCISE FOR WHOLE END-OF-LIFE CARE HEALTH THE GEROFIT WAY Chair: D. Stow Chair: M. Morey • Establishing Rate of Conversion From Full Code Co-Chair: W. Valencia to Do Not Resuscitate Status Among Long-Stay Nursing Home Residents, E. McCreedy, V. Mor, Discussant: J. Prvu Bettger S. Mitchell, L. Loomer • ProActive Reach: A Modern Model to Increase • Impact of Spousal Bereavement on Health and Access and Delivery of Exercise Interventions for Mortality Among Older Adults: Nationwide, Matched Rural Veterans, W. Valencia, O. Intrator, M. Morey,

Cohort Study, L. Morin, J. Wastesson, N. Agahi, NOV 14 WEDNESDAY D. Pendlebury, S. Wesgate, J. Prvu Bettger, K. Johnell M. Pearson, A. Condill • Increasing Patient Understanding of Illness: Results • VA Rural Health Community Partnership to Promote From a Social-Work-Led Intervention for Heart Fitness and Wellness to Rural Veterans, T. Kopp, Failure Patients, A. O’Donnell E. D. Biddle, H. Cammarata, P. Reynolds • Unstable Frailty: A Focus for End-of-Life Care, • GEROFIT Prehabilitation to Improve Post-Operative D. Stow, F. Matthews, B. Hanratty Outcomes in an Older At-Risk Population, N. Andonian, C. C. Lee, E. Blanchard, C. Roberts, 520 12:30pm-2:00pm | 107 (CC) BSS S. Singh, M. Russell, M. Bojalian, S. C. Castle SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— • Providing Rural Veterans Access to Gerofit Through Clinical Video Telehealth, B. Briggs, C. Jain, M. QUALITATIVE RESEARCH: QUALITATIVE C. Morley, E. H. Blanchard, C. C. Lee, W. Marcos APPROACHES IN INVESTIGATING Valencia, K. K. Oursler INTERGENERATIONAL FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS • Opioid, Mental Health, Cardiac, Diabetes, and Lipid IN ADVANCED AGE Medication Use Reduced After 1 Year in Gerofit, Chair: C. Meystre M. Morey, M. J. Pepin, M. P. Pearson, K. M. Manning, J. Applewhite, S. C. Jennings, Gerofit Authors Co-Chair: C. Koren Consortium Discussant: C. Stephens • A Conversation Analysis of Problem-Oriented 510 12:30pm-2:00pm | 103 (CC) HS Discussions Between Older Parents and Adult SYMPOSIUM: OLDER ADULTS: PROCESS, Children, C. Meystre, M. Dos Santos Mamed, MEASUREMENT, AND OUTCOMES D. S. Jopp, J. Darwiche, K. Boerner, D. Spini • The Partner’s Place Within the Ongoing Grandchild Chair and Discussant: B. J. King and Late-Life Repartnered Grandparent Relationship, • Increasing 24-Hour Mobility in Older Medical C. Koren, S. Lipman-Schiby Patients: The WALK-Copenhagen Project, • Adult Children’s Relationships With Aging Parents: M. M. Pedersen, J. W. Kirk, J. Petersen, T. Q. Influences on Perceptions of Aging, S. Jung, Bandholm, T. Tjørnhøj-Thomsen, P. Nilsen, D. S. Jopp O. Andersen • The MVP in an Early Mobilization Initiative: The 525 12:30pm-2:00pm | 108 (CC) BSS Mobility Volunteer Program, B. A. Liu, J. E. PAPER: INTERVENTIONS TO PROMOTE HEALTH Denomme, D. Brown, B. O’Leary, J. Lee, B. Singleton BS • Validation of the Acute Care Mobility Assessment: AND AGING A Measure of Hospital Mobility, C. J. Brown, C. Loyd, Chair: M. D. Sebern BIOLOGICAL J. Tyler Richardson, G. Boogaerts • Economic and Social Responsibilities of the SCIENCES • Post Discharge Ambulation and Recovery Following Sandwich Generation as a Function of Welfare Regimes, A. Tur-Sinai, M. Silverstein, Acute Hospitalization, S. R. Fisher, R. Deer, BSS J. Dickenson, E. Volpi N. Lewin-Epstein • A Randomized Trial of the NYU Caregiver Intervention BEHAVIORAL • The WALK-FOR Intervention Effect on Patients’ & SOCIAL Outcomes at Discharge and 1 Month Post- in Community Settings in Israel—Issues and SCIENCES Discharge, A. Zisberg, Y. Cohen, E. Gil, Y. Hait, Outcomes, M. S. Mittelman, O. J. Clay, P. Werner N. Gur-Yash, K. Shulyaev, M. Agmon • Developing, Evaluating, and Disseminating Dementia-Appropriate Reading Materials: HS Hearthside Book Club, M. J. Skrajner, G. Gorzelle HEALTH • Speak Up! An Intervention to Promote Cancer SCIENCES Screening and Prevention Among Community Dwelling Older Adults, E. Kahana, B. Kahana, SRPP A. Iqbal, K. Langendoerfer, T. Bhatta, J. Kahana, T. Goler SOCIAL RESEARCH, • iPad Shared Care Intervention for Heart-Failure POLICY, & Care Partners, M. D. Sebern, C. J. Whitlatch, PRACTICE N. Z. Sulemanjee, M. Garnier, M. J. Sebern ID

INTER- DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 27 530 12:30pm-2:00pm | 201 (CC) BSS 533 12:30pm-2:00pm | 204 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: OVER THE LIFE COURSE AND SYMPOSIUM: INTERPROFESSIONAL ACROSS GENERATIONS: AGING RESEARCH EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES IMPROVE WITH THE PSID AFTER 50 YEARS AGING ATTITUDES AMONG HEALTH- Chair: V. A. Freedman PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS Discussant: D. A. Wolf Chair: B. J. Olsen • Employment Trajectories in Midlife and Cognitive • Community-Based Educational Experience to Performance in Later Life: Longitudinal Study of Improve Aging Attitudes Among Health Professional Older American Men and Women, L. C. Kobayashi, Students, F. I. Segal-Gidan J. M. Feldman • Teaching Interprofessional Collaboration to Enhance WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY • Childhood Adversity Is Linked With More Adult Work Quality of Life for Older Adults, C. L. Kaloostian Disability and Shorter Life Expectancy, S. B. Laditka, • What Can Student Senior Partnerships Tell Us About J. N. Laditka Longer Lives?, A. Katz • Weight Dynamics During Early and Middle Adulthood and Incident Disability in Later Life: Evidence From 534 12:30pm-2:00pm | 206 (CC) BSS the PSID, N. K. Mehta SYMPOSIUM: DISPARITIES IN HEALTHY LIFE • Changes in Financial and Time Transfers With EXPECTANCY: THE ROLE OF PLACE, PERSON, Parents Over 25 Years: Evidence From the 1988 and AND TIME 2013 PSID, E. E. Wiemers, S. S. Park, J. A. Seltzer, H. Sohn Chair: C. Jagger Co-Chair: J. Robine 531 12:30pm-2:00pm | 202 (CC) BSS • Rural-Urban Differences in Cognitive Life SYMPOSIUM: AGING IN PLACE IN URBAN Expectancies Among Older Adults in Mexico, SETTINGS: HOW TO BETTER UNDERSTAND M. A. Garcia, C. Chiu • Regional Inequalities in Healthy Life Years in France: CURRENT AND FUTURE LINKS BETWEEN How Much the Socioeconomic and Long-Term Care PERSON AND ENVIRONMENT Contexts Matter?, E. Cambois, A. Carrère, Chair: F. Oswald M. Crouzet, C. Laborde Co-Chair: A. Mahmood • Do U.S. States’ Socioeconomic and Policy Contexts Discussant: H. Wahl Shape Healthy Life Expectancy?, M. D. Hayward, • Mobility and Aging in Place Experience in Urban M. Farina, D. A. Wolf, J. Karas Montez Settings Among Older Adults Living in Cohousing • How Will Dependency-Free Life Expectancy in and NORC, C. Bigonnesse, H. Chaudhury England Evolve Over the Next 20 Years for Men and • The Role of Mobility-Related Behavioral Flexibility Women?, A. Kingston, C. Jagger and Routines for Out-of-Home Mobility in an Urban 535 12:30pm-2:00pm | 207 (CC) BSS Setting, S. Penger, K. Conrad, F. Oswald • The Role of Environments and Biography for SYMPOSIUM: HOW DO DAILY POSITIVE AND Understanding Health Literacy in Later Life, NEGATIVE EVENTS AND EMOTIONS INFLUENCE N. Konopik, F. Oswald, I. Himmelsbach THE COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT? • Urban Ecology, Climate Change, and Aging, Chair: S. A. Castro H. Stewart, A. Mahmood, S. Davidson, J. Kaur Co-Chair: F. J. Infurna Discussant: D. M. Almeida EDUCATION 532 12:30pm-2:00pm | 203 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: MODEL EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVES • The Interplay Between Mindfulness and Effortful Control With the Dynamics of Everyday Life, S. A. FOR CAREGIVERS: 4-SITE GWEPS REPORT Castro, F. J. Infurna Chair: K. Alexander • Characterizing the Co-Ocurrence of Positive Events ESPO • Educational Initiative for Minority Community and Stressors in Daily Life, N. L. Sin, D. M. Almeida Caregivers on Geriatric Syndromes, K. Alexander, • Getting by With a Little Help From My Friends: N. C. Gangai, R. Manna, B. Korc-Grodzicki Functional Limitations and Daily Emotional INTEREST • Expanding a Volunteer Respite Workforce to Provide Experiences, S. Charles, J. H. Hong, K. A. Leger, GROUP Support to Caregivers in New York State, T. V. Caprio K. Fingerman • Outcomes of Hybrid Models for Training Caregivers • Socioemotional Dynamics of Emotion Regulation and on Dementia, E. Perweiler, A. Chopra, S. Pomerantz, Depressive Symptoms: A Person-Specific Network J. DeGennaro, L. Bodenheimer, D. Klaszky Approach, X. Yang, N. Ram, S. D. Gest, D. M. Lydon- INTER- • Caring for Clients With Alzheimer’s Disease and Staley, D. E. Conroy, A. L. Pincus, P. C. M. Molenaar NATIONAL Related Dementias: Preparing Home Health Aides, M. Jared, T. Cortes, J. Levine, K. Graham, A. Torres, P. Powell, R. Pierrot

MINORITY AGING

POLICY SERIES

28 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 536 12:30pm-2:00pm | 208 (CC) BSS 545 12:30pm-2:00pm | Beacon A (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: SUICIDE IN LATE LIFE: IDENTIFYING SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— AND ADDRESSING RISK FACTORS NUTRITION: EVALUATION OF OAA TITLE III-C Chair: A. Fiske NUTRITION SERVICES PROGRAM: FOOD Discussant: Y. Conwell SECURITY, DIETARY INTAKE, AND HEALTH • When Fierce Independence Encounters Limitations: CARE UTILIZATION A Case of Late-Life Suicide, A. Fiske, E. Katz, Chair: H. L. Menne A. Pona Discussant: K. S. Thomas • Passive Suicide Ideation in Older Adults: A Sign • Background and Rationale for Evaluating the Older of Risk for Suicide?, K. A. Van Orden, I. Skoog, Americans Act Title III-C Nutrition Services Program, M. Waern NOV 14 WEDNESDAY H. L. Menne • Suicide by Firearm Among Women Across the Age • The Impact of the Nutrition Services Program on Span: Findings From the National Violent Death Participants’ Food Insecurity, J. Mabli, L. Gearan Reporting System, C. A. Leung M. S. Kaplan • Nutrition Services Program Participation and the Diet • Investigating Personality Moderators of Decreased Quality of Older Adults, E. Gearan, J. Mabli, K. Niland Suicide Ideation in Meaning-Centered Men’s Group Participants, M. J. Heisel, G. L. Flett, S. L. Moore, • The Effect of the Nutrition Services Program on R. M. G. Norman, P. S. Links, R. Eynan, S. Sarma, Participants’ Health Care Utilization, A. Ghosh N. O’Rourke 550 12:30pm-2:00pm | Beacon B (S) SRPP 537 12:30pm-2:00pm | 209 (CC) BSS PAPER: DIMENSIONS OF FAMILY CAREGIVING PAPER: MINORITY HEALTH AND AGING RELATIONSHIPS Chair: C. Perez Chair: C. E. Miyawaki • Balancing Risk and Resilience: Studying African • A Dual Aging Process: Elderly Parents Caring for Americans’ Care Convoys in Assisted Living, Mentally Disabled Adult Children in Shanghai, K. J. Jason, C. L. Kemp, M. M. Perkins Y. Han, L. Chen • Comparing Community-Based and EMR Recruitment • A Review of Transnational Caregiving: Immigrant for Engaging Older Minority Adults: Results From Adult Children to Aging Parents in Home Country, Take Heart, J. E. Ramsay, C. Hogan, R. Courser, C. E. Miyawaki, N. R. Hooyman D. Edwards, M. Janevic, C. Connell • Dyadic Disability: Revised Third-Party Disability • Cultural Adaptation of a Lifestyle Exercise Model Using the ICF Framework for Caregiving Intervention for Older African Americans: Research Dyads, L. H. Ashley, J. Elkins, J. Sanford, G. Patricia Results, K. Gretebeck, G. Green-Harris, E. Ward, • Our Family, Our Way: Impact of a Structured Guide S. Houston, T. Skora, M. Brown, J. Means, on Family Caregiving Communication Barriers, R. Gretebeck J. L. Heston, K. B. McGrew, N. M. Hicks • Social Integration, Discrimination, and Racial • Who Should I Rely on for My Future Care? Differences in Health Behaviors Among U.S. Adults, Intergenerational Relations and Care Expectations S. Burgard, K. E. Hauschildt Among Chinese Aging Adults, X. Bai • Sociocultural Variation in Undiagnosed Diabetes 560 12:30pm-2:00pm | Beacon D (S) ID Among Older Hispanics in the Health and Retirement Study, C. Perez, J. Ailshire SYMPOSIUM: NATURAL HISTORY OF FRAILTY AND COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT: LONGITUDINAL BS 540 12:30pm-2:00pm | 210 (CC) BSS EVIDENCE FROM THREE POPULATION STUDIES BIOLOGICAL PAPER: SOCIAL NETWORK, FRIENDSHIP, Chair: Q. Xue SCIENCES LONELINESS, AND ISOLATION Discussant: M. Carlson Chair: A. L. Curl • Effects of Frailty and Cognitive Impairment on ADL BSS • Aging Together or Alone? Gender and Social Disability: Implications on Compression of Morbidity, BEHAVIORAL Participation Over the Adult Life Course, S. Ang Q. Xue, J. Tian, M. C. Carlson, K. Bandeen-Roche & SOCIAL • Religion and Mortality in a Context of Secularization, • Hierarchical Development of Physical Frailty SCIENCES E. L. Idler and Cognitive Impairment: Clues into Etiological • Religious Attendance as a Predictor of Friendship Pathways, N. Chu, J. Tian, A. L. Gross, HS Network Size and Quality, A. L. Curl, S. Aurand, K. Bandeen-Roche, M. C. Carlson, Q. Xue J. Trauth HEALTH • Role of Multisystem Physiological Dysregulation in SCIENCES • Social Isolation and Population Density: Impact of Cognitive Impairment and Frailty, A. Gross, N. Chu, Race/Ethnicity, S. A. Jacobson, N. R. Nicholson, M. C. Carlson, Q. Xue R. S. Feinn • Joint Trajectories of Cognition and Frailty, and SRPP

Associated Burden of Patient-Reported Outcomes, SOCIAL Z. Liu, L. Han, E. A. Gahbauer, H. G. Allore, T. M. Gill RESEARCH, POLICY, & PRACTICE

ID

INTER- DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 29 565 12:30pm-2:00pm | Beacon E (S) ID 580 12:30pm-2:00pm | Hampton (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: ADDRESSING ECONOMIC SYMPOSIUM: THE CHARACTERISTICS AND INSECURITY IN LATER LIFE: RESPONSES EXPERIENCES OF OLDER ADULTS WHO AND OPTIONS DISCHARGE TO THE COMMUNITY FROM Chair: J. E. Mutchler NURSING FACILITIES • Addressing Economic Insecurity in Later Life: Chair: K. V. Simons Responses and Options, T. Neuman Discussant: L. Popejoy • Property Tax Deferral: A Proposal to Help • Veterans Experiences With Care Transitions From VA Massachusetts Seniors, A. N. Walters, A. H. Munnell, Nursing Homes to the Community, K. V. Simons, N. A. Belbase, W. Hou A. Kerr, W. L. Mills WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY • The Role of Gradual Retirement in the Economic • So You Are Asking to Go Home? Resident Security of Older Americans, K. E. Cahill Perceptions of Transitioning From Skilled Nursing • Novel Approaches to Creating Economic Security Facilities to Community, C. Galambos, G. Park, at Older Ages Amid Growing Economic Volatility, L. L. Popejoy C. Weller • The Role of Physical, Mental, and Social Health in • Financial Literacy and Economic Security in Later the SNF-to-Home Transition of Care, A. Simning, Life, Y. Li T. V. Caprio, C. L. Seplaki, H. Temkin-Greener, Y. Conwell 570 12:30pm-2:00pm | Clarendon (S) SRPP • Delayed Discharge in Veterans Affairs Nursing SYMPOSIUM: SOCIAL ISOLATION Homes, W. L. Mills, J. Ying, M. E. Kunik AND RESILIENCE Chair: J. Duyndam 12:30pm-3:30pm | Exhibit Hall C Foyer (CC) Discussant: R. A. Pruchno FENWAY LGBT AGING PROJECT VISIT • Social Isolation, Meaning in Life, and Resilience, A. Machielse Educational Site Visit ∙ Separate registration is required. • Factors Associated With Remaining Free From Fenway Health, the Fenway Institute, and the LGBT Functional Limitations Despite Socioeconomic Aging Project are leaders in LGBT health care, research, Adversity, A. Kok, M. Stafford, T. D. Cosco, education, training, policy, and programming for LGBT M. Huisman, D. J. H. Deeg, D. Kuh, R. Cooper • A Longitudinal Examination of Patterns of older adults. Join us to learn about LGBT health care, Emotional Resilience in Older Adults after Spousal HIV and aging, Massachusetts’ LGBT Aging Commission, Bereavement, A. Szabo, A. Kok, A. Beekman, and programs for LGBT older adults and caregivers. M. Huisman Gather at Registration at 12:15pm, then proceed to bus • Uniqueness and Resilience, J. Duyndam near the Boylston Street entrance of Hynes Center. 575 12:30pm-2:00pm | Gardner (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— 12:30pm-4:30pm | Commonwealth (S) RESEARCH ON QUALITY OF CARE: SKILLED FULFILLING THE PROMISE OF LONGEVITY: NURSING FACILITY QUALITY REPORTING THE PERSONAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH PROGRAM: AN OVERVIEW OF THE PROGRAM Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. AND NATIONAL PERFORMANCE EDUCATION Chair: L. Smith 12:30pm-4:30pm | Back Bay B (S) Co-Chair: Q. Li REFRAMING AGING: A NEW APPROACH TO CHANGE Discussant: T. McMullen THE PUBLIC’S MISPERCEPTIONS OF AGING • Policy and Quality: The IMPACT Act of 2014 and Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. ESPO Development of the Skilled Nursing Facility Quality Reporting Program, A. Ptaszek, A. Deutsch, Q. Li, 12:30pm-4:30pm | Back Bay C (S) A. Cool, L. Smith, T. McMullen, M. Pratt DEMENTIA CARE PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS INTEREST • The Skilled Nursing Facility Quality Reporting FOR LONG-TERM CARE AND COMMUNITY-BASED GROUP Program: Data Submission, Confidential Feedback, and Reporting, R. Constantine, L. Smith, M. Lepore, SETTINGS T. Le, A. Cool, C. Padgett, T. McMullen, M. Pratt Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. • National Data on the First Set of Assessment-Based INTER- Quality Measures Publicly Reported in SNF QRP, 12:30pm-4:30pm | Independence West (S) NATIONAL Q. Li, A. Deutsch, J. Seibert, D. Barch, I. Livingstone, RESEARCH PRIORITIES IN CAREGIVING SUMMIT: T. McMullen, S. R. Mandl ADVANCING FAMILY-CENTERED, COLLABORATIVE CARE • National Data on Medicare Claims-Based Measures Used in the Skilled Nursing Facility Quality Reporting Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. MINORITY AGING Program, L. Daras, P. Pardasaney, F. He, M. Morley, M. Dibello, Q. Li, M. J. Ingber

POLICY SERIES

30 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 12:30pm-4:30pm | Republic A (S) 600 2:30pm-4:00pm | 104 (CC) HS TOOLS FOR BUILDING POPULATION HEALTH PAPER: BODY COMPOSITION, OBESITY, MODELS TO BETTER UNDERSTAND HEALTH AND EXERCISE OUTCOMES AMONG ELDERLY POPULATIONS: Chair: E. Vasquez INCORPORATING SECONDARY AND CONTEXTUAL • Anthropometric and Physical Changes in DATA RESOURCES Community-Dwelling Old Adults During a 12-Week Resistance Exercise Program, O. Geirsdottir, Pre-Conference Workshop ∙ Separate registration is required. M. Chang Gudjonsson, P. V. Jonsson, I. Thorsdottir, A. Ramel 1:30pm-5:00pm | Constitution A (S) • High-Intensity Interval Training and Moderate-

GSA COUNCIL Intensity Continuous Training Effects in Obese NOV 14 WEDNESDAY This session is the annual council meeting of the Society Older Adults, L. P. Carvalho, M. Dulac, G. El Hajj-Boutros, V. Marcangeli, P. Noirez, 585 2:30pm-4:00pm | 101 (CC) HS G. Gouspillou, M. Aubertin-Leheudre • Impact of Obesity Intervention on Mental Health SYMPOSIUM: REDUCING DISABILITY THROUGH and Quality of Life in Physically Frail Older Adults, GERIATRIC PRIMARY CARE M. G. Miller, M. Payne, K. N. Porter Starr, Chair: P. Toto S. R. McDonald, C. F. Pieper, C. W. Bales Discussant: L. Natalie • Racial Differences in the Association Between • A Novel Approach for Reducing Disability Within a Childhood Adversity and Obesity in a Sample of Long-Term Services and Supports Program, P. Toto, Older Adults, E. Vasquez, T. Udo, L. Corsino, K. L. Dickson B. A. Shaw • Reducing Fall Risks for Urban Elders Through • Skeletal Muscle Fatigability Predicts Physical Community-College Partnerships and Health Function in Mobility-Limited Older Adults, Education, B. P. Horowitz G. J. Grosicki, D. A. Englund, L. Price, M. Iwai, • Strategy Training Influences Disability in Older Adults M. Kashiwa, C. Liu, K. F. Reid, R. A. Fielding With Mild Cognitive Impairment, J. Rodakowski 605 2:30pm-4:00pm | 107 (CC) BSS 590 2:30pm-4:00pm | 102 (CC) HS SYMPOSIUM: AGEISM: A TRULY GLOBAL ISSUE SYMPOSIUM: THE NEW GERIATRIC Chair: P. Nash INTERPROFESSIONAL TEAM TRANSFORMATION Chair and Discussant: A. Officer IN PRIMARY CARE: AN IMPLEMENTATION • Global Trends in Ageist Disposition: Comparing SCIENCE APPROACH Low, Middle and High Income Countries Using the World Values Survey Wave 6, P. Nash, A. Officer, Chair: S. J. Bartels V. de la Fuente-Núñez, M. L Schneiders, J. Co-Chair: E. Flaherty Amuthavalli Thiyagarajan Discussant: N. Tumosa • Ageism in the United States as a Paradox and • Implementing a Nurse Run Annual Wellness Visit, Opportunity for Social Change, B. Levy D. S. Moran • Separating the Wheat From the Chaff: A Systematic • Two Implementation Strategies for Adopting Geriatric Review of Measures for the Assessment of Ageism, Interprofessional Team Transformation in Primary L. Ayalon, V. de la Fuente Núñez, P. Dolberg, S. Care, T. Hesselton Mikulionienė, J. Peres Perek-Bialak Białas, G. BS • Leading the Coordination of the HRSA Geriatric Rapoliene, J. Stypińska, M. Willińska BIOLOGICAL Workforce Enhancement Programs, N. Lundebjerg • An Australasian Perspective on Ageism: A View SCIENCES Through the Lens of Attitudes to Aging, C. Bryant 595 2:30pm-4:00pm | 103 (CC) HS BSS 610 2:30pm-4:00pm | 108 (CC) BSS PAPER: BEHAVIORAL AND LIFESTYLE FACTORS BEHAVIORAL IN LONGEVITY PAPER: BEREAVEMENT AND CAREGIVING & SOCIAL SCIENCES Chair: S. A. Cohen SURROUNDING LOSS • Age-Related Differences in Associations Between Chair: B. M. King Sexual Orientation and Health Behaviors and • A Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial of HS

Outcomes, A. X. Talamas, N. J. Sabik, S. A. Cohen Bereavement Group Intervention With Widowed HEALTH • Associations Between BMI, Physical Function Older Adults, A. Y. M. Chow, M. Caserta, D. Lund, SCIENCES and Bone Health in Community-Dwelling Old Adults, M. Suen, I. Chan, D. Xiu M. Chang Gudjonsson, O. G. Geirsdottir, • End-of-Life Spousal Caregivers: The Impact of P. V. Jonsson, I. Thorsdottir, A. Ramel Caregiving Alone on Bereavement Outcomes, SRPP • Do the Offspring of Centenarians Have Good Health K. A. Ornstein, A. Kelley SOCIAL RESEARCH, Habits?, J. Drury, S. Sidlowski, B. Leonard, M. Hsu, • Impacts Related to Physical Impairment Following POLICY, & M. Mostowy, S. L. Andersen, T. T. Perls Spousal Loss, B. M. King, M. Taylor, D. C. Carr PRACTICE • Education Determines Health and Functioning • Life Course Trajectories of Family Care, J. Min, Among the Oldest Old in Nordic Countries, L. Enroth, Y. Lee, J. Fast, J. Eales, N. Keating ID C. Nilsson, M. Veenstra, M. J. Aartsen, A. Kjær, • Multiple Siblings’ Experiences of Their Elderly S. Fors Parent’s Death: A Qualitative Analysis, M. S. Moss, INTER- S. Z. Moss DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 31 615 2:30pm-4:00pm | 201 (CC) BSS 630 2:30pm-4:00pm | 204 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: A NEW OLD AGE? COHORT SYMPOSIUM: WEARABLES, TRACKERS, AND DIFFERENCES IN OLDER ADULTS’ DEVICES FOR MONITORING AND IMPROVING PSYCHOSOCIAL FUNCTIONING HEALTH AMONG OLDER ADULTS Chair: B. Suanet Chair: S. Cotten Discussant: H. Wahl Discussant: W. Rogers • Cohort Differences in Age-Related Trajectories in • Factors That Influence Wearable Activity Tracker Network Size in Old Age: Are Networks Expanding?, Adoption and Use Among U.S. Older Adults, B. Suanet, O. Huxhold T. Kadylak, S. R. Cotten • Age Variations in Cohort Differences in Perceived • Using Wearable Activity Trackers to Detect WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY Mastery and Constraints, J. Drewelies, Differences in Free-Living, Volitional Activity, S. Agrigoroaei, M. E. Lachmann, D. Gerstorf T. M. Hale, V. Guardigni, M. Vegreville, B. Brawley, • Educational Homophily Within Social Networks: E. Woodbury, T. Storer, P. E. Sax, M. Montano Cohort Effects Over Time, N. J. Webster, • Wearable Activity Trackers and Older Adults: T. C. Antonucci, K. J. Ajrouch Improving Health and Independence, M. Bowen, • Historical Changes in the Relevance of Partner S. R. Cotton, W. Peng, A. Kononova, R. Rikard Status as a Predictor of Loneliness, O. Huxhold, A. Böger 635 2:30pm-4:00pm | 206 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: IMPLEMENTATION BARRIERS TO 620 2:30pm-4:00pm | 202 (CC) BSS HONORING OLDER ADULT PREFERENCES FOR SYMPOSIUM: MEETING BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CARE AND EVERYDAY LIVING NEEDS OF OLDER VETERANS: EVALUATING Chair: K. S. Van Haitsma PROGRAMS ACROSS THE CONTINUUM OF CARE Discussant: A. M. Kolanowski Chair: M. J. Karel • “When Will This Nonsense End?”: Barriers to Discussant: Y. Conwell Implementing the PELI Among Ohio NHs, • Addressing Behavioral Health Needs of Family K. M. Abbott, K. Leser, M. Liddic, J. Straker, Caregivers and Veterans With Dementia in Primary K. S. Van Haitsma Care, L. O. Wray, S. Mavandadi, K. B. Van Treese • “A Bone of Contention . . .”: Barriers and Situational • Problem-Solving Training in VA Home Based Primary Dependencies to Food Preferences of Nursing Care to Reduce Stress and Improve Quality of Life, Home Residents, C. Goldstein, K. M. Abbott, S. A. Beaudreau, J. Wetherell, J. Funderburk, L. R. Bangerter, A. Kotterman, K. S. Van Haitsma A. Aspnes, C. Maguth Nezu, A. M. Nezu, M. Karel • A Machine Learning Recommender System to • Impact of STAR-VA Intervention Across Behavioral Tailor Preference Assessments to Enhance Person- Subtypes of Dementia, J. M. Jedele, K. Curyto, Centered Care Among Nursing Home Residents, B. Ludwin, M. J. Karel G. Gannod, K. M. Abbott, K. S. Van Haitsma, • Using Human-Centered Design to Address the Risk N. Martindale, A. Heppner of Suicide in Older Veterans After Discharge, • Difficulties Within the Culturally Sensitive Translation K. Luci, M. M. Hilgeman, L. P. Hagemann, M. Lindsey of the PELI, M. Roes, T. Stacke, J. Bergmann, Jacobs, M. K. Eichorst, E. Bower, K. V. Simons D. Purwin 625 2:30pm-4:00pm | 203 (CC) BSS 640 2:30pm-4:00pm | 207 (CC) BS SYMPOSIUM: RESILIENCE IN OLDER AGE: SYMPOSIUM: DECLINE IN PHYSICAL RESILIENCE EDUCATION BASIC, PSYCHOLOGICAL, AND COMMUNITY WITH AGE RESOURCES AS KEY ELEMENTS Chair: S. Ukraintseva Chair: D. Jopp • Decline in Physical Resilience During Aging: Potential Co-Chair: C. Lampraki Mechanisms and Role in Health and Longevity, ESPO S. Ukraintseva, A. Yashin, K. Arbeev, A. Kulminski, • Resource Perceptions and Their Correlates in Midlife E. Stallard and Older Age, D. Jopp, C. Lampraki • In Search of Biomarkers of Resilience: Measuring • Resources in Old and Very Old Age: Interactive INTEREST Donor-Specific Responses to Stress in Cell-Based GROUP Effects of Status, Loss, and Gain on Well-Being, Assays, D. Il’yasova, A. Kinev F. Oswald, D. S. Jopp, R. Kasper, F. Wolf • Biomarkers of Resilience in Murine Models, F. Sierra, • Identity Mechanisms in Overcoming Social and F. Macchiarini Emotional Loneliness After Late-Life Divorce, C. Lampraki, D. Spini, D. S. Jopp • How Do We Recognize Physical Resilience? A INTER- Review of Markers and Measures Across Human NATIONAL • Community Interventions for the Mental Health of Studies, H. E. Whitson, C. Colon-Emeric Elderly Individuals: A Swiss Case Study, A. Ehsan, D. Spini, N. Sommet, D. Morselli • Cerebrovascular Hemodynamics, Postural Stability, and Falls in Older Adults, L. K. Fitzgibbon-Collins,

MINORITY I. Brar, M. Noguchi, W. McIlroy, G. Heckman, AGING R. Hughson

POLICY SERIES

32 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 645 2:30pm-4:00pm | 208 (CC) BSS 660 2:30pm-4:00pm | Beacon A (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: OLDER ADULTS’ LONG-TERM SYMPOSIUM: NEIGHBORHOODS AND A LIFE WITH DISASTER EXPERIENCES: PREDICTORS OF DEMENTIA: NAVIGATING NEW UNDERSTANDINGS WELL-BEING AND RESILIENCE Chair: J. Keady Chair: J. R. Phillips • An Overview of the Neighbourhoods Study Discussant: Z. Cong Programme, J. Keady • Older Adults’ Resilience and Comfortableness in • Dementia Across Local Districts in England 2014– Providing Support After a Wildfire, J. R. Phillips, 2015, N. Pendleton, G. Tambupolon, J. Nazroo, E. Jimenez A. Maharani • Health Impact of Tornadoes: Are Older Adults More • Everyday Places: Why Neighborhoods Matter for Resilient?, Z. Cong, D. Liang, J. Luo People Living With Dementia, A. Clark, R. Ward, NOV 14 WEDNESDAY • Psychological Well-Being After Multiple Disaster S. Campbell, K. Manji Exposures: Hurricane Katrina and the Great Flood • Dementia and Living Together as a Couple in of 2016, K. E. Cherry, K. E. Stanko, M. R. Calamia, the Neighborhood: Co-Production of the Self- E. M. Elliott Management Guide DemPower, I. Hellström, • Older Adults Exposed to Missile Attacks in Israel T. Bielsten and the Protective Effect of Their Personal Social • Deaf With Dementia Life: Stories and the Reclaiming Networks, E. Schwartz, A. Shrira, H. Litwin of Neighborhood, E. Ferguson-Coleman, A. M. Young • Disaster Preparedness and Age-Friendly Cities 665 2:30pm-4:00pm | Beacon B (S) SRPP and Communities: An Opportunity to Impact Community Resilience, A. Gibson, P. Fletcher, PAPER: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, CARE NEEDS, M. Helen McSweeney-Feld AND COMMUNITY SERVICES Chair: D. F. Mahoney 650 2:30pm-4:00pm | 209 (CC) BSS • Developing Assistive Technologies for Persons With PAPER: COGNITIVE FUNCTIONING I Dementia and Their Carers: The Ethics of Doing Chair: J. Saenz Good, Not Harm, D. F. Mahoney • Distinctiveness-Based Encoding Reduces Age • Let Us Progress! Implementing Professionally Led Differences in High-Confidence Recognition Memory Arts-Based Programming in Senior Centers, J. Eaton Errors, C. Hertzog, T. Curley, J. Dunlosky • Mobile Integrated Health and Complex Patients: • Does Education Enhance Intellectual Ability and Behavioral Health Challenges Encountered by Cognitive Reserve? Evidence for a Sensitive Period, Community Paramedics, B. Keefe, L. I. Iezzoni, W. Kremen, A. Beck, D. Gustavson, C. A. Reynolds, K. Carolan, A. J. Wint X. Tu, M. Sanderson-Cimino, M. Lyons, C. E. Franz • PCP Discussion of Patients’ Senior Center Activities • Education and the Onset of Cognitive Pathology: Is Associated With Improved Diabetes-Related A Longitudinal Analysis of Accelerated Cognitive Outcomes, P. H. Noel, C. Wang, E. P. Finley, Decline, S. A. Clouston, M. Richards, D. Smith, S. E. Espinoza, M. J. Bollinger, M. L. Parchman, S. Mukherjee, Y. Zhang, W. Hou, B. Link H. P. Hazuda • Racial/Ethnic and Nativity Differentials in Cognitive • Unmet Needs Among Acute Stroke Survivors Trajectories Among Older Adults in the United States, Transitioning Home, A. K. Hughes, A. Woodward, M. A. Garcia, A. M. Reyes, B. Downer M. Fritz, M. Reeves • Working in Old Age in Mexico: Implications on 670 2:30pm-4:00pm | Beacon D (S) ID Cognitive Functioning, J. Saenz, F. S. Rodriguez BS SYMPOSIUM: ROBOTS AS FRIENDS? BIOLOGICAL 655 2:30pm-4:00pm | 210 (CC) BSS A GERONTOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF FILM, SCIENCES PAPER: SUCCESSFUL AGING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, AND ETHICS Chair: J. Montoro-Rodriguez Chair: H. Q. Kivnick BSS • Insomnia Treatment in Adults Over Age 50 With Discussant: G. Demiris BEHAVIORAL Osteoarthritis Pain: Effects on Physical Function • Vital Involvement: A Lens for Exploring Positive & SOCIAL SCIENCES and Quality of Life, K. L. Heffner, C. R. France, and Negative Implications of Gerontological AI M. Quinones, W. R. Pigeon Interventions, H. Q. Kivnick • Maternal Differential Treatment and Psychological • Use of Artificial Intelligence for Social Engagement: HS Well-Being: The Mediating Role of Marital and Sibling The Case of Embodied Conversational Agents, Tension, S. Peng, J. Suitor, M. Gilligan HEALTH G. Demiris SCIENCES • Productive Activities and Cognitive Decline Among • Can My Robot Truly Be My Friend?, J. Vanden Bosch Older Adults in China: Evidence From a Longitudinal • Filmic Portrayals of Virtual Human Companions: Survey, Y. Luo, X. Pan, Z. Zhang A Prime Agenda for Environmental Gerontology, SRPP • Successful Aging as Preparation for Successful R. J. Scheidt SOCIAL Dying, S. Roberts RESEARCH, • Why Centenarians Are So Optimistic About POLICY, & PRACTICE the Future?, J. Montoro-Rodriguez, S. Pinazo-Hermandis, V. Cordoba-Castillo ID

INTER- DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 33 675 2:30pm-4:00pm | Beacon E (S) ID 695 2:30pm-4:00pm | Hampton (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: NEUROBIOLOGICAL AND SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— COGNITIVE DRIVERS OF RESILIENCE TO AGING IN ASIA: PUBLIC LONG-TERM CARE MOBILITY DECLINE MODELS IN EAST ASIA Chair: A. L. Rosso Chair: B. Luo Co-Chair and Discussant: C. Rosano Co-Chair: J. Kwak • Influence of Cognition on Change in Physical and • Public Financing System for Long-Term Care Everyday Function Among Incident Fallers: The in China, H. Chen, J. Ning, Y. Zhang MYHAT Study, T. Hughes, C. Rosano, J. Beer, • Home- and Community-Based Care Policy Reform E. Jacobsen, M. Ganguli in Taiwan, H. Hsu, C. Chen WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY • Dopaminergic Genotype and Resilience to Small • Supporting Carers of Community-Dwelling Frail Older Vessel Disease Associations With Slower Gait Speed, Adults: Hidden Agenda in Long-Term Care System A. L. Rosso, N. I Bohnen, L. J. Launer, in Japan, M. Yamaguchi H. J. Aizenstein, K. Yaffe, C. Rosano • Recent Developments in Long-Term Care Policies • Higher Nigrostriatal Dopamine Attenuates Gait in South Korea and Lessons Learned, D. Kwak, Slowing Due to Age and Cerebral Small Vessel J. Kwak Disease, C. Rosano, S. A. Studenski, A. L. Rosso, A. Metti, N. Bohnen 700 4:30pm-6:00pm | 101 (CC) HS • White Matter Integrity Moderates the Efficiency of SYMPOSIUM: STUDYING FRACTURES IN NURSING Prefrontal Cortex Activation Patterns During Walking, HOME RESIDENTS USING LINKED DATASETS R. Holtzer, M. Lucas, M. Wagshul, M. Izzetoglu Chair: S. Berry 685 2:30pm-4:00pm | Dalton (S) SRPP Discussant: D. Kiel SYMPOSIUM: DEVELOPMENTS IN • Fracture Risk Assessment in Long-Term Care (FRAiL) Predicts Non-Vertebral Fractures, S. Berry, UNDERSTANDING AND COMBATING A. R. Zullo, Y. Lee, L. Daiello, K. McConeghy, SENIOR FINANCIAL EXPLOITATION T. Zhang, V. Mor, D. P. Kiel Chair: L. Bleier • Comparison of Bisphosphonates Versus Calcitonin • New Developments in Protecting Seniors From and Risk of Hip Fracture Using Complementary Financial Exploitation, L. Bleier Approaches, A. Zullo, Y. Lee, K. McConeghy, • How Normal Cognitive Functioning and Cognitive T. Zhang, L. Daiello, D. P. Kiel, S. D. Berry Decline Can Impact Decision Making in Older Adults, • Balancing the Benefits of Bisphosphonate Treatment L. A. D’Ambrosio With Risk of Adverse Events in Frail Nursing Home • Innovations in Financial Caregiving: How Financial Residents, K. McConeghy, Y. Lee, A. R. Zullo, Institutions Can Help Protect Seniors, C. Hounsell T. Zhang, S. D. Berry • Trends in the Incidence of Hip Fractures and Post- 690 2:30pm-4:00pm | Gardner (S) SRPP Fracture Mortality Among U.S. Nursing Home SYMPOSIUM: THE LIVED EXPERIENCE OF Residents, 2007 to 2013, L. Daiello, Y. Lee, D. P. Kiel, HOMELESSNESS IN LATER LIFE: UNIQUE S. D. Berry VULNERABILITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES • Incidence of Hip Fracture in Native American Chair: S. Canham Residents of U.S. Nursing Homes, T. Zhang, O. Amir, A. R. Zullo, D. P. Kiel, S. D. Berry Co-Chair: C. M. C. Vercruysse EDUCATION Discussant: A. M. Grenier 705 4:30pm-6:00pm | 102 (CC) HS • Health Needs of Older Homeless Persons Who Are SYMPOSIUM: MECHANISMS UNDERLYING Transitioning From Hospital to Shelter/Housing, PHYSICAL FRAILTY IN HUMANS S. Canham, S. Davidson, K. Custodio, C. Mauboules, Chair: D. Melzer ESPO C. Good, A. V. Wister, H. Bosma • Understanding and Addressing Displacement in a Co-Chair: J. Walston Changing City: A Coalition’s Work to Preserve Senior Discussant: G. A. Kuchel Housing in Detroit, MI, T. E. Perry, C. Sanford, • Iron Overload as a Treatable Cause of Frailty: Genetic INTEREST GROUP G. Millush Evidence in 200,000 Subjects, D. Melzer, L. Pilling, • Understanding Older Adult Homelessness in North J. Atkins, J. Tamosauskaite America: A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-Synthesis, • Genetic Contributors to Sarcopenia in 200,000 Older E. R. Murphy, B. H. Eghaneyan Volunteers, L. Pilling, D. Melzer

INTER- • A Photovoice Exploration of Older Adult • Altered Frailty Metabolome Links Chronic NATIONAL Homelessness, K. A. Melekis Inflammation to Functional Decline, R. Westbrook, • Cumulative Adversity Among Older Homeless A. Le, J. Lovett, M. Khadeer, L. Ferrucci, R. Moaddel, African American Women: Program Implications J. Walston, P. Abadir and Opportunities, C. M. C. Vercruysse, L. Thomas, • Circulating Cell-Free Apoptotic Mitochondrial DNA MINORITY M. Pate, M. Ann Priester Fragments in Frail Old Adults, L. Ma, R. Westbrook, AGING M. Davalos, H. Yang, J. Walston, P. Abadir

POLICY SERIES

34 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 710 4:30pm-6:00pm | 103 (CC) HS 725 4:30pm-6:00pm | 108 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: ADVANCING GEROSCIENCE: PAPER: MENTAL HEALTH AND WELL-BEING NEW METHODS FOR GENOMIC EPIDEMIOLOGY Chair: L. L. Brown OF AGING • Cognitive and Happy Life Expectancy Across Chair: M. Levine the U.S.: A Life Course Perspective, A. R. Bardo, S. M. Lynch Co-Chair: A. A. Cohen • Is Exposure Enough? Race/Ethnic Differences in • An Epigenetic Clock for Aging and Life Expectancy, Chronic Stress Exposure, Appraisal, and Mental M. Levine, A. Lu, A. Quach, B. Chen, A. Baccarelli, Health in Older Adults, L. L. Brown, J. Ailshire E. Whitsel, L. Ferrucci, S. Horvath • Leisure Time Physical Activity, Leisure Satisfaction, • Broad-Scale, Multi-System Dysregulation of Gene

and Subjective Well-Being: Causal Relationships in NOV 14 WEDNESDAY Expression: Toward Clinical Quantification of Aging, Midlife, T. Kekäläinen, A. M. Freund, S. Sipilä, A. A. Cohen, F. Dufour, P. Jacques K. Kokko • A Proteomic Clock of Aging, L. Ferrucci, T. Tanaka • Spiritual Practices of Religious and Nonreligious • Protein Signatures of Extreme Old Age and Older Adults and Their Implications for Health, Longevity, P. Sebastiani, S. Monti, M. Morris, V. L. Bengtson, C. Endacott, S. Kang, G. Gonzales A. Gurinovich, D. Glass, L. Jennings, T. T Perls • Barriers and Facilitators to Providing Mental Health • How Are Exposures That Shorten Healthspan Care Within Palliative Care, E. K. Kozlov, C. Reid Related to Genomic Quantifications of Biological Aging?, D. Belsky 730 4:30pm-6:00pm | 201 (CC) BSS 715 4:30pm-6:00pm | 104 (CC) HS SYMPOSIUM: THE IMPORTANCE OF DAILY SYMPOSIUM: OBJECTIVELY MEASURED CONTROL BELIEFS FOR SUCCESSFUL AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SEDENTARINESS BY HEALTHY AGING OCCUPATIONAL AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS Chair: J. Drewelies Chair: S. Stenholm Co-Chair: D. Gerstorf Co-Chair: A. Koster Discussant: J. Heckhausen • Daily Control Diversity Across Adulthood and Old Discussant: T. Harris Age: Nature and Associations With Affect and • Objectively Measured Physical Activity and Stressor Reactivity, J. Drewelies, R. Koffer, N. Ram, Sedentary Behavior Before and After Retirement D. Almeida, D. Gerstorf Transition, S. Stenholm, A. Pulakka, K. Suorsa, • Daily Fluctuations and Individual Differences in J. Pentti, J. Vahtera Control Beliefs Predict Perceptions of Aging, • Occupational Status and Objectively Measured S. D. Neupert, J. A. Bellingtier, E. J. Smith Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior, • Withstanding the Test of Time: Perceived Control, A. Koster, S. Stenholm, A. Pulakka, N. C. Schaper, Physical Activity, and Cognition, S. A. Robinson, H. H. C. M. Savelberg, P. C. Dagnelie, M. E. Lachman C. D. A. Stehouwer, H. Bosma • Daily Perceptions of Control and Stress: Examining • Objectively Measured Physical Activity Across the Validity of Bidirectional Effects, O. K. Schilling, Occupations Based on the NHANES, J. Steeves, M. K. Diehl C. Tudor-Locke, R. A. Murphy, G. A. King, D. R. Bassett, D. Van Domelen, J. M. Schuna Jr., 735 4:30pm-6:00pm | 202 (CC) BSS T. B. Harris BS SYMPOSIUM: CONTEXTUAL INFLUENCES ON • Differences in Physical Activity and Its Rate of BIOLOGICAL Change by Work and Volunteer Participation HEALTH AND WELL-BEING SCIENCES in Mid to Late Life, P. Martinez-Amezcua, Chair: E. Munoz A. A. Wanigatunga, C. Crainiceanu, E. M. Simonsick, Co-Chair: J. Muruthi BSS J. A. Schrack Discussant: C. A. Mair • The Role of Neighborhood Stress on Cognitive BEHAVIORAL 720 4:30pm-6:00pm | 107 (CC) BSS & SOCIAL Function: A Coordinated Analysis, E. Munoz, S. SCIENCES SYMPOSIUM: LGBTQ AGING: THEORETICAL Scott, R. Corley, S. J. Wadsworth, M. J. Sliwinski, APPROACHES, SOCIAL NETWORKS, AND C. A. Reynolds END-OF-LIFE ISSUES • Effects of Initial Depressive Symptoms and Positive HS Chair: A. Muraco Spousal Support on Later Depressive Symptoms in HEALTH Co-Chair: K. Valenti Aging Latinos, J. Muruthi, L. C. Zalla SCIENCES • Planning for the Future by Lesbian and Gay Adults • Sociodemographic, Health, and Psychosocial Age 50 and Over, A. Muraco, K. Fredriksen-Goldsen Characteristics Related to Inconsistencies in Pain Measurements, A. Sardina, A. A. Gamaldo, R. Andel, SRPP • “That’s My Plan. Let’s Hope That’s What Happens”: A. B. Zonderman, M. K. Evans SOCIAL LGBTQ Older Women’s Expectations and Desires RESEARCH, for End-of-Life Care, K. Valenti • A GIS Approach to Identifying Service Access POLICY, & Disparities in Rural Appalachia, A. Harris, T. Savla, PRACTICE • The State of Theory in LGBTQ Aging, V. Fabbre, S. Borowski, A. Vipperman. K. A. Roberto, K. Lancki, S. Jen, K. I. Fredriksen-Goldsen R. Bliezner, A. L. Knight • Emotional Support, Intimacy and Older Gay Men’s ID Perceptions of Group Involvement, G. Tester INTER- DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 35 740 4:30pm-6:00pm | 203 (CC) BSS 755 4:30pm-6:00pm | 207 (CC) BS SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— SYMPOSIUM: THE INSULIN/IGF-1 SIGNALING INTERNATIONAL AGING AND MIGRATION: PATHWAY IN HEALTHY AGING HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF OLDER MIGRANTS Chair: D. Lamming ACROSS DIFFERENT CONTEXTS • mTORC2 in the Regulation of Mammalian Longevity, Chair: S. S. Klokgieters D. Lamming Co-Chair: A. Szabo • Targeting Growth Factor Signaling to Delay Aging, D. Huffman Discussant: K. S. Markides • Regulation of Glucose Storage Extends Lifespan • The Linkage Between Aging, Migration, and and Promotes Healthspan, H. Tissenbaum, Y. Seo, Resilience: Resilience Among Young-Old Turkish and WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY S. Kingsley, G. Walker, M. A. Mondoux Moroccan Immigrants, S. S. Klokgieters, T. G. van Tilburg, D. J. H. Deeg, M. Huisman • Insulin/IGF/FOXO Signaling in Stem Cells and Aging, A. Webb • Resilience in the Context of Disability: A Study With Turkish and Moroccan Young-Old Immigrants in the • Systemic Elevation of 3-Hydroxyanthranilic Acid Netherlands, A. Szabo, S. Klokgieters, A. Kok, T. Van (3HAA) to Extend Lifespan and Delay Alzheimer’s Tilburg, M. Huisman Pathology, G. L. Sutphin • Minority Status and Migration as Correlates of Health and Well-Being, A. Glicksman, L. Ring, M. H. Kleban 760 4:30pm-6:00pm | 208 (CC) BSS • Do Older Transnational Migrants Age Well?, C. Victor SYMPOSIUM: ESPO/ BEHAVIORAL • Disparities in Disability Among Arab Americans AND SOCIAL SCIENCES SYMPOSIUM: by Nativity Status and Immigrant Arrival Cohort, K. Ajrouch, J. G. Read, J. West THE UNDERSTUDIED CONTRIBUTIONS OF OLDER ADULTS 745 4:30pm-6:00pm | 204 (CC) BSS Chair: J. E. Stokes SYMPOSIUM: NEW FRONTIERS IN DIGITAL Discussant: D. C. Carr METHODS OF ASSESSING COGNITIVE • Stress-Buffering Effects of Volunteering on PERFORMANCE Salivary Cortisol: Results From a Daily Diary Chair: S. L. Andersen Study, S. Han, K. Kim, J. A. Burr Discussant: P. Cohen • Connecting Volunteering to Psychological Well- Being Through Perceived Generativity, C. Roman • Implementation of Digital Data Collection for Cognitive Performance in the Long Life Family Study, • The Continuous Declining of Social Capital: S. L. Andersen, M. K. Wojczynski, N. W. Glynn, A Trend Analysis of Formal Volunteering Among B. Thyagarajan, J. Mengel-From, R. Au, T. T. Perls, Older Americans, J. Yang, K. Wang S. Cosentino • The Pathways of Wisdom Toward Later Life • Digital Cognitive Metrics of Written Responses in the Satisfaction, W. Shi Long Life Family Study, B. Sweigart, S. L. Andersen, B. Wasserman, S. Cosentino, M. K. Wojczynski, 765 4:30pm-6:00pm | 209 (CC) BSS R. Au, P. Sebastiani, T. T. Perls SYMPOSIUM: RESEARCHING THE CHALLENGES • Brain-Health Monitoring Platform: The Clinical Applications of Digital Technology in Neurological OF FAMILY CAREGIVERS: FINDINGS FROM THE Disorders, M. M. Ritchie, R. Au, M. L. Alosco, J. Mez, DEMENTIA BEHAVIOR STUDY EDUCATION M. Kohli, H. Lin, N. Pfeifer, D. Comeau Chair: N. A. Hodgson • Using Technology to Assess Older Adults’ Co-Chair: L. N. Gitlin Cognitive and Functional Abilities, R. Fellows, • Recruitment of Family Caregivers of Persons M. Schmitter-Edgecombe With Dementia: Methods and Outcomes, K. Marx, N. A. Hodgson, L. N. Gitlin ESPO 750 4:30pm-6:00pm | 206 (CC) BSS • The Relationship Between Caregivers’ Negative SYMPOSIUM: AGING AS A FOREIGN COUNTRY: Communication, Depression, and Burden, ATTITUDES TO AGING AROUND THE WORLD D. V. Petrovsky, N. A. Hodgson, L. N. Gitlin INTEREST GROUP Chair: M. Hyde • Financial Strain Among Dementia Informal Discussant: C. Gilleard Caregivers, J. Sefcik, D. Petrovsky, M. Varrasse • Global Cultures of Aging: Attitudes to Aging Around McPhillips, N. A. Hodgson, L. N. Gitlin the World, M. Hyde, P. Nash, M. Schneiders INTER- • Expanding the Gerontological Imagination Through NATIONAL the Intersection of Ethnicity and Old Age, S. Torres • A View of Aging From Iran: Introducing the Iranian Longitudinal Study on Ageing (IRLSA), N. Aminisani

MINORITY AGING

POLICY SERIES

36 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 770 4:30pm-6:00pm | 210 (CC) BSS 785 4:30pm-6:00pm | Beacon D (S) ID SYMPOSIUM: COGNITIVE AGING IN MEXICO SYMPOSIUM: SHOWING GERIATRICS Chair: J. Saenz EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS MAKE A DIFFERENCE: Co-Chair: K. Feeney MEASURES, METHODS, AND MODALITIES Discussant: S. Mejía IN EVALUATION • The Association Between Spousal Education and Chair: P. G. Clark Cognitive Function Among Older Mexican Adults, Discussant: N. Tumosa J. Saenz, C. R. Beam, E. M. Zelinski • Assessing Assessment: Factors and Forces in • Cash Transfers and Cognitive Health, K. Feeney Geriatrics Program Evaluation, P. G. Clark • Temporal Relationship Between Cognitive and • Identifying and Measuring Change in Student and Physical Impairment and the Risk for Mortality Professional Trainees, R. Filinson, R. Goldman NOV 14 WEDNESDAY in Mexico, B. Downer, J. C. Avila, R. Wong • Changes in Student Attitudes Toward Older Adults • Cognition and Income in Old Age, E. Aguila, After an Intergenerational Service-Learning Program, M. Casanova S. N. Leedahl, M. Brasher, E. Estus • Using Mixed Methods to Evaluate Older Adults’ 4:30pm-6:00pm | Salon H-K (M) Experiences With a Chronic Disease Self- Management Program, M. Greaney, F. Sands, NEW MEMBER AND FIRST-TIMER ORIENTATION M. Rozes, A. Morelli No fee, but separate registration is required. New GSA members and first-time meeting attendees are 790 4:30pm-6:00pm | Beacon E (S) ID invited to an informational session with GSA officers and SYMPOSIUM: OPTIMIZING OTC MEDICATION staff. GSA leadership will be on hand to discuss how to USE: PACKAGING, HUMAN FACTORS, navigate your first GSA meeting, find various networking PHARMACY REDESIGN opportunities, and become involved in the Society. Chair: M. A. Chui Discussant: S. M. Albert 775 4:30pm-6:00pm | Beacon A (S) SRPP • Improving OTC Medication Safety Through a Refined System Redesign Intervention in a Community SYMPOSIUM: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON LEISURE Pharmacy, M. A. Chui, J. A. Stone, R. Holden, N. AND WORK IN MID- AND LATER LIFE Jacobson, S. Albert, C. H. Phelan, C. Lester, A. Chair: J. Chen Reddy • Spousal Education and Healthy Time Use of Married • Optimizing OTC Labeling for Use by Older Adults, Adults in Mid- and Later Life, J. Chen L. Bix, M. W. Becker, B. Martin, R. Breslow, L. Liu, • Moving In and Out of Work in the 50s, 60s, and 70s: A. Harben, S. Esfahanian An Intersectional Short-Term Analysis of Disparities • Mobile Application to Support Safer Medication in Participation in the United States, P. Moen Decision Making and Behavior of Older Adults, R. J. • Moving In and Out of Work in the 50s, 60s, and 70s: Holden, P. Srinivas, N. L. Campell, D. O. Clark, K. S. An Intersectional Short-Term Analysis of Disparities Bodke, M. A. Boustani, D. Ferguson, C. M. Callahan in Participation in the United States, S. Flood 795 4:30pm-6:00pm | Clarendon (S) SRPP 780 4:30pm-6:00pm | Beacon B (S) ID SYMPOSIUM: RELATIONSHIPS MATTER: USING SYMPOSIUM: IMPROVING CARE FOR PERSONS SOCIAL-NETWORK RESEARCH TO UNDERSTAND BS WITH COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT AND THEIR THE LIVES OF OLDER ADULTS BIOLOGICAL CAREGIVERS IN CROSS-NATIONAL SETTINGS Chair: L. Ayalon SCIENCES Chair: J. Wang Discussant: T. C. Antonucci Co-Chair: B. Wu • From a Bird’s Eye View: Whole Social Networks BSS in Adult Day Care Centers and Continuing Care • Living With Cognitive Impairment in China: Exploring BEHAVIORAL Dyadic Experiences Through a Person-Centered Retirement Communities, L. Ayalon, I. Yahav, & SOCIAL Care Lens, J. Wang, K. N. Corazzini, H. Xu, S. Wei, O. Lesser SCIENCES E. S. McConnell, D. Ding, B. Wu • Functional Impairment and Social Network Change: Evidence From the National Social Life, Health, and • Interventions in Chinese Population: A Systematic HS Review, B. Wu, D. V. Petrovsky, J. Wang, H. Xu, Aging Project, M. Schafer, L. Upenieks • Friendships and Social Relationships of People HEALTH Z. Zhu, E. S. McConnell, K. N. Corazzini SCIENCES • Behavioral Symptoms Among Veterans With Co- Living in Residential Aged Care, A. S. Casey, L. Low, Occurring Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Y. Jeon, H. Brodaty Dementia, B. Kang, M. J. Karel, K. Corazzini, • Predicting the Risk of Long-Term Nursing Home SRPP Admission Over Time: The Impact of Network Size W. Pan, E. S. McConnell SOCIAL • Association Between Cognition and Function: and Composition, A. Restorick Roberts, A. L. Curl, RESEARCH, K. M. Abbott POLICY, & A Longitudinal Study of Chinese Acute Ischemic PRACTICE Stroke Patients, J. Li, J. Wang, B. Wu, L. Zhou • Technology-Based Cognitive Interventions for Individuals With Mild Cognitive Impairment: ID

A Systematic Review, S. Ge, Z. Zhu, B. Wu, INTER- E. S. McConnell DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 37 800 4:30pm-6:00pm | Dalton (S) SRPP 5:00pm-5:30pm | Constitution A (S) SYMPOSIUM: RESEARCH CONTRIBUTIONS GSA BUSINESS MEETING FROM THE U.S. TO THE AGE-FRIENDLY This session is the annual business meeting of the Society. COMMUNITY MOVEMENT Chair: H. Dabelko-Schoeny 6:00pm-8:00pm | Exhibit Hall C (CC) Discussant: N. L. Fields PRESIDENT’S WELCOME RECEPTION AND EXHIBIT • Employing Community-Based Participatory Action HALL OPENING Research Methods to Age-Friendly Community Movement, H. Dabelko-Schoeny Meet your colleagues and help kick off the GSA 2018 • Age-Friendly Communities: Stepping Away From Age Annual Scientific Meeting with a stroll through GSA’s WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY Segregation and Racial and Economic Disparities, K. Exhibit Hall and a visit to the first poster session of the Lee, H. Dabelko-Schoeny, S. Wang meeting. Posters are displayed from 6:00pm to 8:00 • Using Multiple Methodologies to Assess Distinctions pm and presenters are at their boards from 6:00pm to by Generational Age Groups in an Age-Friendly 7:00pm. Be on the lookout for our roving entertainers— Community, K. Black brain teasers, mind reading, and magic! Hors d’oeuvres • A Conceptual Framework to Assess Age-Friendly Community Change, E. Greenfield and cash bars are available. • Methodological Approaches to Research on Age- Supported by Johnson & Johnson Consumer Inc. Friendly Communities, A. Lehning, S. Baik, T. Best 805 4:30pm-6:00pm | Gardner (S) SRPP 815 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) BS SYMPOSIUM: CENTERS FOR DISEASE POSTER: BIOLOGY OF AGING I 1 A Murine Frailty Index Using Clinical and Lab CONTROL AND PREVENTION’S HEALTHY Measures: Sex Differences in Links Between BRAIN INITIATIVE: A PUBLIC HEALTH Frailty and Inflammation, A. E. Kane, K. M. Keller, APPROACH TO COGNITIVE HEALTH S. Heinze-Milne, S. Grandy, S. Howlett Chair: L. C. McGuire 2 Aging Alters Respiratory but Not Glycolytic Discussant: K. Maslow Capacity in Human Monocytes, B. D. Pence, • Awakening State Public Health Departments to J. Yarbro Alzheimer’s as a Growing Public Health Issue, 3 An Age-Dependent Expansion of Gamma Delta M. French, L. C. McGuire, J. Shean, M. J. Splaine T Cells in Visceral Adipose Tissue Promotes • The CDC Healthy Brain Research Network: Collective Inflammation, W. Powell, A. Steele, B. Balasuriya, Impact in Action, B. Belza, D. X. Marquez, R. Croff, S. Mori, D. Cohen, M. E. Starr D. Friedman, J. Karlawish, J. Mohler 4 BDNF Val66Met Polymorphism, Sex, and • Addressing Cognitive Health Issues Among African Resilience to Cognitive and Physical Activity Americans Through Collaborative Efforts, P. Price Declines, C. K. Barha, J. R. Best, T. Liu-Ambrose, • Educating Physicians on the Benefits of Blood C. Rosano Pressure Management as a Potential Mechanism 5 Biomarkers of Leaky Gut Are Related to to Reduce the Risk of Cognitive Decline and Inflammation and Reduced Physical Function in Dementia, M. Hudson Unhealthy Older Adults, K. Kavanagh, F. Hsu, A. Davis, L. Groban, S. B. Kritchevsky, J. Rejeski, 810 4:30pm-6:00pm | Hampton (S) SRPP S. Kim

EDUCATION SYMPOSIUM: EVALUATING CMS PAYMENT 6 Can Physics Inform Biodemography, T. M. Witten, REFORM INITIATIVE TO REDUCE AVOIDABLE T. Eakin 7 Cellular Senescence and Chronological Age in HOSPITALIZATIONS AMONG NURSING FACILITY Various Human Tissues: A Systematic Review RESIDENTS and Meta-Analysis, M. Waaijer, C. Tuttle, ESPO Chair: M. Ingber M. Slee-Valentijn, T. Stijnen, R. Westendorp, Discussant: J. Gaines A. B. Maier • The Payment Reform Initiative to Reduce Avoidable 8 Chronic Stress Exposure and Daily Stress INTEREST Hospitalizations Among Nursing Facility Residents: Appraisals Relate to Biological Aging Marker GROUP An Overview, M. Ingber, Z. Feng, G. Khatutsky, p16INK4a in Midlife Parents, K. E. Rentscher, L. E. Bercaw, M. Segelman, N. Tracy Zheng, Q. Li, J. E. Carroll, S. W. Cole, R. L. Repetti, T. F. Robles J. M. Wang 9 Clinical and Biological Predictors for Cognitive • Evaluating Initiative to Reduce Avoidable Frailty: A Population Predictive Model, L. Sargent, INTER- Hospitalizations Among Nursing Facility Residents: M. Nalls, E. Amella, S. Hobgood, P. Slattum, NATIONAL Methods Overview, Z. Feng, M. Segelman, Q. Li, A. Singleton E. Vreeland, M. Ingber 10 Divergent Regulation of SIRT1 Mediates the • Evaluating Initiative to Reduce Avoidable Endocrine Response to Calorie Restriction, Hospitalizations of Nursing Home Residents: Facility M. S. Bonkowski, D. Shawn, Y. Lu, M. B. Schultz, MINORITY AGING Perspective, G. Khatutsky, L. E. Bercaw, A. Shah, K. J. M. Reyes, L. Guarente, D. A. Sinclair Porter, T. Eng, C. Ormond, P. J. Zoromski, C. Husick 11 Factors Predicting Premature Aging: A Pilot • Evaluating Initiative to Reduce Avoidable Research Project for Health Promotion and Hospitalizations of Nursing Home Residents: Lifestyle, B. Neupane Poudel Practitioner Perspective, L. E. Bercaw, A. Shah, K. POLICY 12 INDY Reduction Preserves Intestinal Stem SERIES Porter, T. Eng, C. Ormond, P. J. Zoromski, C. Husick Cell Homeostasis, B. Rogina, P. Patel, J. Macro, R. Rogers

38 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 13 Linking Food Perception and Longevity Through 30 Chronic Effects of Resistance Exercise on Resting Serotonin, S. F. Leiser, H. Miller, S. Huang Blood Flow and Vasodilation After Nutrition in 14 Longitudinal Trajectories of Immune Cells in Older Diabetic Elders, A. Randolph, T. Moro, A. Odejimi, Women: Data From the Women’s Health and Aging E. Volpi Studies II, Y. Chen, H. Li, N. Weng, Q. Xue, 31 Chronic Muscle Weakness Is Accompanied by L. Fried, Y. Liu, L. Ferrucci, S. X. Leng Prolonged Oxidative Damage in Murine Sepsis 15 Long-Term Aspirin Use Is Associated With a Lower Survivors, A. Steele, S. Mori, B. Balasuriya, Prevalence of Frailty in Men: The Physicians’ M. Starr, H. Saito Health Study, A. R. Orkaby, L. Yang, A. Dufour, 32 Comparative Biological Analysis of Dementia Risk T. G. Travison, H. D. Sesso, J. Michael. Gaziano, Factor Genes for Humans and Caenorhabditis J. A. Driver, L. Djousse Elegans, S. Murakami 16 Mechanisms of Influenza-Induced Disability With 33 Dietary Epicatechin Improves Survival and Skeletal NOV 14 WEDNESDAY Aging, S. R. Keilich, J. M. Bartley, L. Haynes Muscle Function via Multiple Mechanisms in Aged 17 Regulation of Lifespan by dSirt6 in Drosophila Mice, H. Si, J. Ordovás, C. Lai Melanogaster, J. R. Taylor, J. G. Wood, C. Chang, 34 Effect of Chronic Polypharmacy and the Drug M. Finn, J. Liu, D. Kim, S. Helfand Burden Index (DBI) on Muscle Function and 18 Sirt4 Is a Mitochondrial Regulator of Metabolism Structure in Aged Mice, G. Gemikonakli, and Lifespan in Drosophila Melanogaster, J. Mach, T. Q. Tran, S. Howlett, R. de Cabo, J. G. Wood, B. Schwer, E. Verdin, S. Helfand D. G. Le Couteur, S. Hilmer 19 Stepping Trail Making Test Is Associated With 35 Effect of Dietary Protein Intake on Bone Density Global Cognitive Function: A Concurrent Validity in Older Adults in the Health, Aging, and Body Study, Y. Osuka, H. Kim, N. Kojima, Y. Watanabe, Composition Study, A. A. Weaver, J. A. Tooze, H. Inagaki, S. Awata, S. Shinkai J. Cauley, D. Bauer, F. A. Tylavsky, S. B. Kritchevsky, 20 The Association Between Hair Glucocorticoids D. K. Houston and Cognitive Function in a Population-Based 36 Effect of Long-Term Polypharmacy and the Study of Older Adults, J. Feeney, A. M. O’Halloran, Drug Burden Index (DBI) on Cardiac Function R. Kenny and Fibrosis in Aged Mice, T. Q. Tran, J. Mach, 21 The Role of Perfusion in the Age-Associated G. Gemikonakli, S. Howlett, R. de Cabo, Decline of Mitochondrial Function With Aging in D. G. Le Couteur, S. Hilmer Healthy Individuals, F. Adelnia, D. Cameron, 37 Elucidating the Role of Small Heat Shock C. Bergeron, K. Fishbein, R. Spencer, D. Reiter, Protein 25 in Protein Aggregation, C. Carroll, L. Ferrucci A. Encarnacion, M. Khan, A. Fisher, K. Rodriguez 22 The Utility of the Frailty Risk Score in Hospitalized 38 Ethnic-Specific Effect of APOE Alleles on Extreme Older Adults With and Without Diabetes Mellitus, Longevity, A. Gurinovich, H. Bae, S. L. Andersen, D. A. Lekan, T. P. McCoy A. Puca, G. Atzmon, N. Barzilai, T. T. Perls, 23 Translating Urolithin a Benefits on Muscle P. Sebastiani Mitochondria to Humans, A. Singh, P. Andreux, 39 Gene Co-Expression Networks for Young and W. Blanco-Bose, P. Aebischer, J. Auwerx, C. Rinsch Old CD3+ Splenocytes in 3 Mouse Strains, T. M. Witten 820 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) BS 40 Genetic Influence on Age of Menopause in POSTER: BIOLOGY OF AGING II the Long Life Family Study and Health and 24 Age-Associated Changes in Peak Torque and Retirement Study, H. Bae, A. Gurinovich, Body Composition: Association With Mobility B. Sweigart, K. Lunetta, J. Murabito, BS S. L. Andersen, T. T. Perls, P. Sebastiani Decline, Y. Osawa, N. Chiles Shaffer, M. Shardell, BIOLOGICAL S. Studenski, L. Ferrucci 41 Human Circulating Monocytes Phenotypes and SCIENCES 25 Age-Associated Changes in SDF-1 Targeting Functions in the Development of Alzheimer’s miRNAs 29b-1-5p and 141-3p Are Linked to Disease, E. Zerif, S. Cunnane, A. Khalil, A. Larbi, Kynurenine Levels in MSCs, A. M. Elmansi, T. Fulop BSS K. A. Hussein, S. Fulzele, X. Shi, M. McGee- 42 Kynurenic Acid a Tryptophan Metabolite Induces BEHAVIORAL Bone Loss in Mice, C. M. Isales, K. Ding, & SOCIAL Lawrence, M. W. Hamrick, C. M. Isales, W. D. Hill SCIENCES 26 Age-Dependent Sympathetic Denervation Leads W. B. Bollag, M. McGee-Lawrence, W. D. Hill, to Sarcopenia, A. Zaia Rodrigues, M. Messi, X. Shi, M. Elsalanty, M. W. Hamrick Z. Wang, O. Delbono 43 Longitudinal Analysis of DNA Methylation in the HS InChianti Aging Study, R. Tharakan, T. Tanaka, 27 Age-Related Increase in Kynurenine Linked to HEALTH Decreased Osteogenesis via Reduced SDF-1 in D. Hernandez, L. Ferrucci SCIENCES Mesenchymal Stem Cells, K. A. Hussein, 44 Molecular Mechanisms of Lifespan Extension in A. M. Elmansi, B. Volkman, X. Shi, Yeast With Impaired Ribosome Recycling, M. McGee-Lawrence, M. W. Hamrick, P. Areshkov, C. Beaupere, V. M. Labunskyy SRPP C. M. Isales, W. D. Hill 45 Molecular Signatures of Alzheimer’s Disease in the SOCIAL TOMM40-APOE-APOC1 Locus in Different Race RESEARCH, 28 Associations of Rest-Activity Rhythms With POLICY, & Functional Limitations in Older Adults: The SOF and Ethnic Groups, A. Kulminski, L. Shu, Y. Loika, PRACTICE and MrOS Studies, G. J. Tranah, T. Blackwell, I. Culminskaya J. Zeitzer, N. Lane, P. M. Cawthon, S. Redline, 46 Nuclear Dynamics and Cytoskeletal Coupling Are S. Mariani, K. Stone Altered in Murine Aging Skeletal Muscle, S. R. Iyer, ID 29 Biomarkers for Asynchronous Aging in Chronic S. B. Shah, C. W. Ward, J. P. Stains, E. S. Folker, INTER- HIV Infection, M. Montano, T. Tran, V. Guardigni, R. M. Lovering DISCIPLINARY T. M. Hale, M. Vegreville, E. Roitmann, T. Storer

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 39 47 Polygenic Predictive Models for Alzheimer’s 64 Association Between Eating Performance, and Disease, A. Nazarian, A. Kulminski Dental Related Function and Oral Health in 48 Sarcopenia and Cognitive Function Decline Residents With Dementia, W. Liu, C. Shaw, Significantly Predict the Risks of Mortality in X. Chen the Elderly, L. Liu 65 Association Between the Severity of Depressive 49 Shifts in MicroRNA Expression Profiles Within Symptoms and Cognitive Function in a Chicago Skeletal Muscle and Adipose Across the Lifespan, Chinese Population, Y. Zhang, X. Dong T. S. B. Benard, L. Parnell, S. J. Lessard, 66 Association of Sleep Duration, Physical Function, R. A. Fielding, D. A. Rivas and Social Activity in Older Adults With Mild 50 Skeletal Muscle Perfusion in Post-Exercise Cognitive Impairment, M. V. McPhillips, J. Li, Hyperemia in Young and Old Adults as Assessed L. Caffee, N. A. Hodgson, J. Kim WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY by Diffusion-Weighted MRI,F. Adelnia, M. Shardell, 67 Associations Between Event Valence, Social C. Bergeron, K. Fishbein, R. Spencer, D. Reiter, Convoy, and Subjective Cognitive Difficulties L. Ferrucci Across 100 Days, D. D. Witzel, E. S. Cerino, 51 Social Support, Stress Coping Skill, and Life S. Turner, R. S. Stawski, K. Hooker Satisfaction of Middle-Aged and Elderly Adults: 68 Cognitive Reserve in Bigger and Smaller Cities: A Path Analysis, K. Lee, H. Jun, H. Park Comparative Analysis of Structural Patterns, 52 Supplementing Diets With n-3 Fatty Acids O. Strizhitskaya, T. Kharitonova Reduces High Systemic Levels of Proinflammatory 69 Concordance Between Objective and Subjective Cytokines in Aging Adults, J. McDaniel, T. Alai Measures of Cognitive Function, S. Sidlowski, 53 Testosterone Inhibits Aortic Aneurysm Formation J. Drury, B. Leonard, M. Mostowy, T. T. Perls, Through Suppression of Inflammation, B. Son, S. L. Andersen S. Ogawa, M. Akishita 70 Decision-Making Process Regarding Relocation 54 The Effect of Chronic Polypharmacy, the Drug to a Group Home for Persons With Dementia, Burden Index (DBI) and Deprescribing on Physical Y. Sumikawa, A. Baba, C. Fukui, M. Kimata, Function in Aged Mice, J. Mach, G. Gemikonakli, H. Murayama, I. Sugawara A. Kane, S. Howlett, R. de Cabo, D. G. Le Couteur, 71 Differences in Self Versus Informant-Reported S. Hilmer Depression and Apathy by Race/Ethnicity and 55 The Relationship Between Cortical Perfusion, Cognitive Status, S. L. Burke, M. F. Wyman, Y. Ma, the BOLD Signal, and Cardiovascular Fitness in T. J. Cadet, C. Heard, E. Umucu, C. Gleason Aging, J. Nocera, B. Crosson, L. C. Krishnamurthy, 72 Effect of the Physical and Social Environments on K. McGregor, V. Krishnamurthy Cognition: Finding From K2 Study, M. Takayama, 56 Variations by Race, Ethnicity, and Sex in Relations Y. Ishioka, I. Sugawara of Behavioral Factors to Biological Aging, 73 Effects of Social Vulnerability and Education O. I. Okereke, S. Ogata, D. Mischoulon, G. Chang, on Frailty and Cognition Through Work A. Hazra, J. Manson, C. Reynolds III, I. De Vivo Characteristics, J. Godin, L. Wallace, O. Theou, 57 White Matter Connectivity Changes Due to M. Andrew Cerebral Microhemorrhages in Geriatric Mild 74 Examining Personality and Dementia Worry Traumatic Brain Injury, A. Irimia, K. A. Rostowsky, Among Middle-Aged and Older Adults, E. R. Furr N. Chowdhury, A. S. Maher 75 Extensive Experience With Multiple Languages May Not Buffer Against Aging Declines in 825 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS Executive Function, K. M. Weyman, M. Shake POSTER: DEMENTIA AND COGNITIVE 76 Factors Differentiating High and Low Pain EDUCATION FUNCTIONING I Interference in Persons With Dementia, 58 A 20-Year Cohort Study of Living Arrangements P. R. Block, A. B. Amspoker, A. Snow, and Cognitive Decline in the Mexican-American B. N. Renn, S. Pickens, M. E. Kunik Population, P. Cantu, J. L. Angel, R. J. Angel 77 Help-Seeking for Cognitive Impairment: Identifying

ESPO 59 A Comparative Study of the Perception of Factors That Delay Patients’ Help-Seeking, Marriage and Couple Role Between Married A. Midden, B. Mast Women Baby Boomers and Eco Boomers, M. Kim 78 Investigating How the Aging Body Impacts 60 “How Can I Help You?” Identifying Specific Emotion-Cognition Across Adulthood, L. J. INTEREST Hamilton, E. Allard GROUP Functional Needs in Mild Cognitive Impairment, R. A. Mace, W. E. Mansbach 79 Investigating Relationships Between Hypertension, 61 Accounting for Partner Effects in Activity Factors Sleep, and Cognitive Risk in a Rural, Ethnically and Episodic Memory: Moderating Role of the Diverse Cohort, L. Wiese, P. Abdul-Akbar Big 5 Personality, K. Lai, J. Blaskewicz Boron, 80 Longitudinal Relationship Between Cognitive INTER- NATIONAL J. Santo Costs and Need for Cognition, A. F. Lothary, 62 Age-Varying Association Between Subjective C. M. Growney, T. M. Hess Physical Function and Memory in Community- 81 Loss of Activity and Social Support Mediates Dwelling Older Adults, B. N. Sprague, A. A. Effect of Cognitive Impairment on Well-Being in MINORITY Gamaldo, L. A. Ross the Very Old, R. Kaspar AGING 63 Are You Hurting? Factors Associated With Proxy- 82 Neuropsychiatric Symptoms as a Distinguishing Reported Pain Severity in Community-Dwelling Factor Between Memory Diagnoses, H. Rouse, Persons With Dementia, P. R. Block, M. M. J. Schinka, B. J. Small Hilgeman, A. N. Collins, R. S. Allen, M. E. Kunik, 83 Older Adults’ Everyday Memory Beliefs and POLICY A. Snow Attributions: A Qualitative Interview Analysis, SERIES E. Lustig, C. Hertzog, A. Pearman, A. Waris

40 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 84 Photojournalism Reduces Caregiver Burden and 103 Group Volunteering as Serious Leisure and Depression in Dementia Caregivers, M. Kovaleva, Successful Aging, S. Lee, E. Choi, J. Heo, S. Kim, W. Wharton, F. Epps, L. Bridwell, R. Tate, C. S. Lee, S. Jo, Y. Won Dorbin, K. Hepburn 104 Happiness and Moral Capital—Understanding the 85 Practice Effects on List Learning Are Associated Gendered Difference in Intergenerational Giving in With Later Scores on Global Cognition, China, H. J. Zhan T. J. Atkinson, R. Andel 105 Health Burden, Perceived Support Adequacy, and 86 Sedentary Behavior and Cognition in Cognitively Health-Related Quality of Life in Older Men With Intact Older Adults, A. Laffer, A. L. Bevan, HIV, A. Ogletree, M. Brennan-Ing, L. Sands, R. A. S. Watts Blieszner 87 Seeing the Silver Linings: Age-Related Shifts in 106 Human Flourishing as an Outcome of Integrated the Relation Between Memory Positivity and Detail Primary Care and Community-Based Models NOV 14 WEDNESDAY Retrieval, J. H. Ford, E. Kensinger of Care, A. Faul, J. D’Ambrosio, P. A. Yankeelov, 88 Sensory Impairment Is Related to Better S. G. Cotton, C. D. Furman, M. Hall-Faul, Memory Performance in the Fuld Object Memory B. Gordon, R. Wright Evaluation, R. Campbell, J. Woodard, L. Miller, 107 Influence of Parenting and Spousal Relationship A. Davey, P. Martin, L. Poon on Self-Esteem in Middle and Old Age, K. Lee, 89 Subjective Helpfulness of Cognitive-Remediation J. Cho, S. Park Treatment Components for Geriatric Hoarding, 108 Job Satisfaction, Organizational Citizenship D. Broadnax, M. E. Dozier, L. Schwarz, C. R. Ayers Behaviors, and Work Stress: Effects of Nursing 90 Subjective Memory Problems and Availability of Assistant Resilience, H. Ottmar, R. Zucchero Emotional Support, J. Ha 109 Life, Longevity, and the Pursuit of Happiness, 91 The Association Between Body Mass Index and S. Shrestha, J. Hendrickson, G. Gomez, Cognitive Function in U.S. Chinese Older Adults, J. Vasquez, J. Bavineau Y. Hua, X. Dong 110 Liveable Environments and the Quality of Life 92 The Association Between Physical Mobility and of Older People: An Ecological Perspective, Incident Cognitive Impairment in Older Puerto C. Stephens, A. Szabo, J. Allen, F. Alpass Rican Adults, C. C. Barba, A. Dávila-Roman, 111 Social Relations Partially Mediate the Relationship R. Andel, K. S. Markides, M. Crowe of Age and Women’s Well-Being, A. M. Sherman 93 The Dyad Is Not Enough—Mediating Relationships 112 Socioemotional Concerns and Well-Being in ALS as Mechanisms for Cohesion in Step Relationships Patients and Caregivers: A Longitudinal, Dyadic Over the Life Course, P. Oberg, T. Bildtgård, Analysis, S. C. Segerstrom, E. J. Kasarskis, M. Winqvist D. W. Fardo, P. M. Westgate 94 The Effect of Subjective Social Status on 113 The Impact of Fear of Dependency, Life-Space, Trajectories of Cognitive Functioning Among and Health on Life Satisfaction in Mid to Late Life, Older Adults in the U.S, S. Park, S. Shin, G. Kim C. E. Adams-Price, M. Ralston 95 The Influence of Grandparenting on Cognitive 114 The Impact of Gender and Grandparenting on Function and the Mediating Role of Health Psychological Well-Being: The Purpose in Life, Factors, T. Amano, H. Shen, F. Sun J. Montoro-Rodriguez, S. Pinazo-Hermandis, 96 Title Intraindividual Change in Loneliness Over M. Torregrosa-Ruiz, M. Jimenez-Marti Time Predicts Cognitive Decline, C. Beam, 115 The Influence of Loneliness and Volunteering on N. Greenberg, S. L. Burke the Well-Being in Successfully Aging Older Adults, 97 Who Can Relate to My Stories?: A Culturally B. L. Kenaley, Z. Gellis, E. Kim, K. P. McClive-Reed BS Celebratory Resource for Cognitive Health, 116 The Psychosocial Well-Being of Different BIOLOGICAL R. Croff, P. Fuller, J. Towns, E. Francois, Types of Family Caregivers in Midlife and Late SCIENCES O. Golonka, A. Pruitt, J. Kaye Adulthood, J. D. Wong, Y. Shobo, B. T. Hodgdon, I. Jestratijevic BSS 830 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS 117 Theater Audience Members’ Positive Affect, POSTER: WELL-BEING Belonging, Social Interaction, and Flow Related BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL 98 Activities of Daily Living Moderate Change in to 2-Year Well-Being, S. Meeks, S. Kelly. Shryock, SCIENCES Psychological Well-Being in Later Life, F. Cortez, R. Vandenbroucke H. Fuller 118 Trust in the Doctor-Patient Relationship Enhances 99 Affective Variability, Loneliness, and Momentary Well-Being and Life Satisfaction Among Older HS Satisfaction, P. E. Goodwin, R. C. Intrieri LGBTQ People, M. Ye, B. Kahana, E. Kahana, HEALTH 100 Attachment, Satisfaction in Close Relationship, S. Xu SCIENCES and Well-Being in Married Adult Children Caregivers, D. Vieira da S. Falcao, D. Paulson, SRPP M. Herrera, C. Irurita Ballesteros SOCIAL 101 Creating Profiles of Emotional Intelligence in Older RESEARCH, Adults With Chronic Pain: A Latent Profile Analysis POLICY, & Approach, S. Condon, P. A. Parmelee, D. Smith PRACTICE 102 Failure to Meet Generative Self-Expectations Tied to Health and Well-Being Through Cognitive- ID Affective States, M. R. Grossman, T. L. Gruenewald INTER- DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 41 835 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS 136 The Influence of Caregivers’ Sleep, Burden, POSTER: CAREGIVING Coping, and Care-Recipients’ Sleep on Caregivers’ Health, Y. Chang, H. Peng 119 “It’s a Disease of Families”: Neurologists’ Insights on How Parkinson’s Disease Affects Family 137 The Value of Evidence-Based Practice Training Dynamics, R. Schwartz, D. M. Zulman, C. Gray, Through Telemedicine: Do We Need to Be in the R. Trivedi Same Room?, M. E. Longstreth, A. E. Slosser, R. Barry, C. Carrico, C. L. McKibbin 120 “It’s Not a Job You Apply For”: A Mixed- Method Evaluation of the Health Links Caregiver 840 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS Experience, R. Valaitis, M. Markle-Reid, J. Ploeg, M. L. Butt, R. Ganann, S. Bookey-Bassett, POSTER: GERONTOLOGY AND GERIATRICS L. Kennedy, N. Murray EDUCATION WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY 121 Associations Between Directly Observed Physical 138 Advanced Care Planning: Improving Impairment and Elder Mistreatment Subtypes, Conversations, Billing, and Advance Directives J. Zheng, X. Dong Completion in Primary Care, C. Clarke, J. McBride, 122 Concise Multimodal Communication Training for J. Williams, J. Vedovi, K. Brady, N. Cannady, Family Caregivers Reduced Their Burden and E. Roberts, J. Pino BPSD of Care-Receivers, M. Honda, M. Ito, 139 All for One: A Metasynthesis of the Experiences Y. Gineste of Interprofessional Team Members Caring for 123 Dementia and the Loaded Gun: Keeping and Older Adults, A. LeClaire Bearing Arms When Cognition and Capacity 140 CRIT Extend, G. Gnanasekaran Become Compromised, A. Graham, A. H. 141 Development of an Interprofessional Geriatrics Langston, P. C. Griffiths Teaching Clinic for Comprehensive Clinical 124 Dyad Characteristics Predicting the Caregiving Education and Care, A. D. Halli-Tierney, D. Carroll, Experience, K. Williams, E. Perkhounkova, R. E. McKinney, R. S. Allen C. Shaw, D. Blyler, M. Hein, D. Seabold, S. Kim 142 Educating Home Care Nurses About Deprescribing 125 Engaging Family Caregivers to Improve Health Approaches to Promote Active Living of Frail Older Care Delivery: Establishing Clinical Best Practices, Adults at Home, W. Sun J. M. Griffin, L. Bangerter, R. Havyer, M. Comer, 143 Health Literacy Tools: Barriers, Facilitators, V. Biggar, T. L. Frangiosa and Benefits in Physical Therapy Exercise 126 Engaging Informal Caregivers in Clinical Research: Interventions, M. Milidonis, S. Roberts, J. Keehan, Using Dyadic Information to Predict Who Will K. McIntyre Participate, J. Mogle, R. Juarez, E. Vellone, 144 Impact of the Leveraging Existing Abilities in H. G. Buck Dementia (LEAD) Training Program on Confidence 127 Family Caregivers’ Experience of Caring for a and Practice Patterns, N. T. Dawson, K. Judge, Loved One With Delirium: A Systematic Review, A. Trapuzzano P. Shrestha, D. M. Fick 145 Implementation of a Nurse-Led Community Care 128 Gender Differences Among African American Program for Senior Citizens in Baselland (CH): The ADRD Family Caregivers, F. A. Cothran, O. J. Clay, INSPIRE Project, M. Deschodt, E. Blozik, M. Briel, F. Epps, C. B. Scott, I. Williams N. Probst-Hensch, C. Quinto, M. Schwenkglenks, 129 Impact of Internet-Based Interventions on Mental A. Zeller, S. De Geest Health of Caregivers of Adults With Chronic 146 Medical Education; Immersion Learning; Empathy; Conditions, J. Ploeg, D. Sherifali, U. Ali, Nursing Home Care, M. R. Gugliucci, D. Drozda M. Markle-Reid, R. Valaitis, A. Bartholomew, 147 Virtual Reality Labs: Advancing Empathy Within EDUCATION D. Fitzpatrick-Lewis, C. McAiney Health Professions and Medical Education, 130 Insights on Caregiving in the Villages, FL: Findings M. R. Gugliucci From Caregivers Participating in a Brain Health 148 Patterns of Learners’ Intent to Implement Clinical Trial, M. Roberts, C. VandeWeerd, Elements of the Otago Exercise Program—Results ESPO D. L. Roth, E. Sappington, S. Alluri, A. Yalcin, From an Online Training, C. Clarke, V. ST. Tilley, J. Lowenkron J. Busby-Whitehead, E. Roberts 131 Perceived Conflicts of Familial and Professional 149 Perceptions of Attitudes, Values, and Beliefs of Caregivers of Individuals With Memory Problems, Health Science Students and Staff on Team-Based INTEREST GROUP E. Osterbur, M. Zubatsky Care, D. Bakerjian, A. Marin-Cachu, J. Edwards, 132 Psychometric Analyses of the Person-Centred J. Rodgers, M. Johnson Climate Questionnaire–Family (PCQ-F) in Australia, 150 Quality Improvement in Assisted Living Through Norway, and Sweden, M. Rahman, E. McDonald, a Nursing Education—Community Partnership K. Edvardsson, L. Pascoe, Q. Lood, Y. Jokwiro, Model, D. L. White, J. Cartwright, A. Marcus, INTER- NATIONAL D. Edvardsson M. Burt 133 Rural Caregivers: Identification of Informational 151 Strengthening Geriatric Competence in Primary Needs Through Telemedicine Questions, Health Care in Norway: The Role of the Advanced S. H. Bardach, A. Gibson, G. A. Jicha Geriatric Nurses, K. Antypas, S. Henni MINORITY 134 Sleep Practices of Family Caregivers: Findings 152 Target Assessment Education NOT SBAR AGING From the FamTechCare Study, S. Kim, K. Williams, Completion, A. S. Ashcraft, D. Owen C. Shaw, E. Perkhounkova, D. Blyler, M. Hein, 153 The Five Keys to Older Adult Health Curriculum D. Seabold Improved Geriatric Knowledge in Safety Net 135 Technology-Enabled Subjective Wellness Primary Care Teams, K. Radcliffe, J. Yang, POLICY Observations by Informal Caregivers: A Qualitative A. Neumann, J. Myers, R. Frazier, J. Rivera, SERIES Analysis, D. J. Schulman, M. Milosevic, P. Singh A. Chodos 154 Troika Interprofessional (TIP) Gerontological

42 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM Education Model: The Power of Three in Primary 171 Perspectives and Experiences in Advance Care, C. C. Harrington, K. Stokes, S. R. Hardin, Care Planning Among Persons With Dementia: K. Steinweg, B. Pabbu, C. Duffrin, A. Nye An Integrative Review, L. Geshell, J. Kwak 155 Understanding Functions of Clinical Supervision 172 Problems in Physical Environment Arrangement in the Identification of Older Adult Mistreatment, Among Older Adults With Dementia: A Cross- M. Couture, S. Israël Sectional Survey, Z. Wang, Y. Wang 156 Partnerships to Improve Aging in California: 173 Risk Factors for Types of Dementia Classified Perspectives From HRSA’s Geriatric Workforce on Multivariate Trajectories of Cognitive Functions Enhancement Programs, A. Neumann, G. D. Before Incidence, H. Amano, A. Kitamura, Stevens, R. Richter Lagha, D. Sorkin, L. Guerrero, Y. Yokoyama, M. Narita, M. Nishi, H. Yoshida, D. Patel, H. Madanat Y. Fujiwara, S. Shinkai 174 The Adaptive and Technical Challenges in NOV 14 WEDNESDAY 845 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS Dementia Patients Care Among Gerontological POSTER: DEMENTIA AND DELIRIUM Nurses in Shanghai, China, Y. Cheng, Y. Wang, 157 Twenty-Four-Month Analysis From PRIME, L. Xia, B. Wu, E. S. McConnell, C. Yuan a Phase 1b Study in Patients With Prodromal/ 175 The Distress of Delirium in Patients With Dementia, Mild Alzheimer’s Disease, P. von Rosenstiel, T. G. Fong, A. M. Racine, E. Schmitt, T. Hshieh, S. Gheuens, J. O’Gorman, P. Chiao, C. Hock, Y. Gou, R. N. Jones, S. K. Inouye R. Nitsch, S. Budd Haeberlein, A. Sandrock 176 Weekly, Seasonal, and Geographic Patterns 158 Association of Sensory Impairment With Health in Health Contemplations About Sundowning Care Utilization and Costs in Adults With and Behaviors, K. M. Madden Without Dementia, W. Deardorff, P. L. Liu, 177 What Does the Literature Say About Uses of R. Sloane, C. H. Van Houtven, S. N. Hastings, Strategies to Manage Wandering in Persons H. J. Cohen, H. E. Whitson With Dementia? A Scoping Review, N. Neubauer, 159 Behavioral Symptoms of Older Adults With P. Azad-Khaneghah, L. Lili Dementia: Comparison of Day Care and Home 178 What Is a Good Day Out? On-Site Observations Care Services, J. Chung, T. Lee, E. Yim, H. Choi in Day Respite Centers for People With Dementia, 160 Can MOCA Scores Predict Amyloid PET Scan E. Fielding, M. MacAndrew, K. J. Wyles, C. Stirling, Positivity? Sensitivity and Specificity Analyses in a M. O’Reilly, K. Bolsewicz, R. Fleming, Memory Clinic Sample, S. P. Nair, S. Ramaswamy, E. Beattie A. Nair 179 Advancing Patient and Caregiver Engagement in 161 Cerebral Oxygenation and Sleep Disordered Patient-Oriented Research: Insights From Four Breathing in Adults With Mild Cognitive Studies, M. Markle-Reid, J. Ploeg, R. Valaitis, Impairment, B. W. Carlson, K. R. Jones, R. Ganann, C. McAiney, J. Salerno J. R. Carlson, M. A. Craft, D. M. Benbrook, R. Coleman-Jackson, L. A. Hershey 850 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS 162 Dementia Biases Among International Health POSTER: HEALTH CARE Care Providers: A Literature Review, S. Auerbach, 180 Appreciative Inquiry: Bridging Research and R. Lopez, V. Gruss, R. A. Lorenz Practice in a Hospital Setting, L. Hung, A. Phinney, 163 Dementia Care Models in the U.S.: Scoping H. Chaudhury Review, M. Kovaleva, F. Epps, C. K. Clevenger, 181 Awareness and Anxiety in Help-Seekers for K. Hepburn Dementia Assessment Service, D. Leung, 164 Detecting Cognitive Impairment After Hip Fracture G. H. Y. Wong BS

to Predict Dementia-Related Cause of Death, 182 Characteristics of Retention in Behavioral Health BIOLOGICAL H. L. Mutchie, D. Orwig, M. Hochberg, Services in Primary Care, L. Schneider, J. Dieker, SCIENCES J. Magaziner, A. L. Gruber-Baldini K. Johanson, C. Yeager, L. Feliciano 165 Dietitians in Rural, Acute Care Settings Report 183 Comprehensive Geriatric Assessments in Greater Likelihood of Recommending Feeding Integrated Care Programs: A Systematic Literature BSS Tubes in Dementia, J. W. Douglas, J. C. Lawrence, Review, A. Stoop, M. Lette, P. F. van Gils, BEHAVIORAL L. W. Turner, L. L. Knol, A. Ellis & SOCIAL G. Nijpels, C. Baan, S. R. de Bruin SCIENCES 166 Does Person-Environment Fit Play a Role on 184 Do Report Cards Predict Future Quality? The Case Apathy in Long-Term Care Residents With of Skilled Nursing Facilities, P. Y. Cornell, Dementia?, Y. Jao, W. Liu, E. Galik, H. Chaudhury, D. C. Grabowski, E. Norton, M. Rahman HS J. Parajuli, S. Holmes 185 Does Retirement Affect Mammography Use?, HEALTH 167 Effects of Lifestyle, Socioeconomics, and Age- P. Eibich, L. Goldzahl SCIENCES Related Diseases on Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease 186 Exploring the Balance: A Path Analysis and Other Dementias, I. Akushevich, A. Yashkin, Examination of the Maintaining the Balance J. Kravchenko, A. Yashin Model, S. Pennell, C. Jacelon, J. Choi SRPP 168 Factors Associated With a Composite Score 187 Health Communication Effectiveness: Interactions SOCIAL of Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms of RESEARCH, Between Age, Health Risk, and Message Framing, POLICY, & Dementia, J. Yoon E. C. Pinyan, T. M. Hess PRACTICE 169 Feasibility of an Integrative Activity Program for 188 Impact of Social Factors on Risk Adjustment Low-Educated Elders With Mild Dementia, J. Kim, for the Quality Measure for Self-Reported Pain S. Tak, Y. Yoo, H. Ko in Nursing Home Residents, L. J. Campbell, ID 170 Non-Pharmacological Interventions to Manage A. Vadnais, Q. Li, D. Barch, T. McMullen, L. Smith INTER- Dementia Symptoms: A Cluster Randomized 189 Implement a Two-Step Screening for Cognitive DISCIPLINARY Controlled Trial, M. I. Tolea, J. Park, A. Rosenfeld, Impairment in Primary Care Services in Northern V. Arcay, Y. Lopes, J. Karson, K. Small, J. Galvin Portugal, C. Paul, L. Teixeira, P. M. Santos, R. O’Caoimh

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 43 190 Implementing a Whole Health Model in Home- 855 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS Based Primary Care: Strengths, Challenges, and POSTER: PAIN: FUNCTION, SYMPTOMS, Opportunities for Growth, A. Schwabenbauer, AND MANAGEMENT M. Mlinac, R. Smith, C. Knight, A. Northern, M. Morreale-Karl 205 A Longitudinal Analysis of the Relationships Between Depression, Fatigue, and Pain, 191 Implementing Change in Primary Care Through J. Sheffler, D. Bekelman, S. Schmiege, J. Sussman the Annual Wellness Visit: On-Site Support vs. Learning Collaborative, T. Hesselton, D. Johnson, 206 An Online Self-Management Program for Chronic D. S. Moran, B. Seifert, R. Pepin, B. Oliver, Pain: PACT—Patient Activated Care and Training, E. Flaherty, S. J. Bartels R. R. Whitebird, J. Fricton, G. Vazquez-Benitez, E. Grossman, J. Ziegenfuss, K. Lawson 192 Improving Heart Failure Management Through

WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY the Utilization of CareMaps, R. Trivedi, A. Pukhraj, 207 Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain Diminishes the R. Mehta, R. Risbud Multiscale Complexity of Standing Postural Control in Older Adults, Y. Cai, J. Zhou, B. Manor, 193 Informal Network Supporters Make a Difference L. Lipsitz, S. Leveille in Facilitating Use of Formal Support Services for Elder Abuse Victims, D. Burnes, R. Breckman, 208 Falls Among Older American Men: The Role of C. R. Henderson, M. Lachs, K. Pillemer Pain and Military Experiences in the Health and Retirement Study, L. T. Quach, D. Gagnon, 194 Management of Disease Impacts and Goal Setting A. P. Kaiser, U. Nguyen in Rare, Severe, Pediatric Health Conditions, I. Mazar 209 Gait Performance Mediates the Relationship Between Pain and Falls Among Older Adults: 195 National Surveillance to Close the Gap: The MOBILIZE Boston Study II, Y. Cai, S. Leveille, Understanding Health Care Access by Age in the J. M. Hausdorff, Z. Dong, L. Shi, B. Manor, Deaf Community, S. Patel, T. Wharton, D. Paulson R. R. McLean, J. Bean 196 New Cancer Diagnoses Among Older Medicare 210 Impact of Anticonvulsant Use on Incidence of Beneficiaries, K. A. Ornstein, B. Liu, N. Alpert, Falls in Older Patients With Diabetic Peripheral E. Taioli, R. Schwartz Neuropathy, A. Randolph, Y. Lin, E. Volpi, Y. Kuo 197 Screening for Dementia in Primary Care, 211 Impact of the Fall Prevention Otago Exercise S. M. Koroukian, K. A. Smyth Program on Pain-Discomfort Among Community- 198 Targeted Therapy (TT) Use in Patients With Cancer Dwelling Older Adults, S. Cederbom, ≥ 85 Years of Age, K. E. Wickersham, M. Weiss, M. Arkkukangas M. Crothers, D. Puth, K. Powell, B. Resnick 212 Implementation of an Evidence-Based Pain 199 The Association Between Trust in Physician and Assessment Protocol in a Nursing Home Setting, Preventive Health Care Utilization: Findings From J. Hua, A. S. Beeber, J. Wilson, M. Zomorodi the PINE Study, A. Liu, S. Bergren, M. Li, X. Dong 213 Pain and Upper-Lower Extremity Disability 200 The Challenges of Facilitating Practice Change in American Older Adults, J. K. Sodhi, Initiatives to Improve Geriatric Care in Rural K. Ottenbacher, S. Al Snih Primary Care, V. S. T. Tilley, C. Clarke, 214 Palliative and Hospice Services in Long-Term 201 The Health Care Needs of Older Women Prisoners: Care, T. Harrison, S. Blozis, M. Dionne-Vahalik, A Focus Group Study, L. C. Barry, K. Adams S. Mead 202 Unraveling Complexities: Implementation of the 215 Physical Therapy or Surgery for Lumbar Stenosis: VA Care for Patients With Complex Problems Associating Factors and Health Care Utilization, Program, L. D. Vinson, I. Wiechers, M. J. Karel C. T. Schmidt, V. Mor, L. Resnik, J. Ogarek 203 Using National Quality Registries in Gerontological 216 The Relationship Between Physician Specialty and EDUCATION Research: Pros and Cons, M. Ernsth Bravell, Treatment Modality for Osteoarthritis in Women L. Johansson, D. G. Finkel 65-Plus, N. T. Dawson, D. Atkins, S. Chizmar, 204 What Matters Most: A Pilot Study to Develop D. Manoogian, M. Gabriel Quality Measures for Older Adults With Complex

ESPO Needs, E. R. Giovannetti, S. F. Sandberg, 860 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) SRPP B. M. Angelia, S. A. Baird, C. Clair, POSTER: ENVIRONMENT, HOUSING, S. Hudson. Scholle  AND AGE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES INTEREST 217 Age-Friendly Communities: Implementation and GROUP Evaluation, C. J. Tompkins, G. Walker, J. King, N. Snider 218 Age-Friendly Design: Community Design Charrettes Conducted With AGHE Host Sites INTER- (2016–18), A. DeLaTorre, M. Perkinson, M. L. NATIONAL Cannon, M. Claver, E. Dobson, I. L. Martinez, E. Özer, M. W. Sweatman 219 Assessing the Rural Built Environment to Support Older Adults Mobility and Social Interaction, MINORITY AGING B. Jeffery, N. Muhajarine, P. Hackett 220 City-Level Correlates of Membership in Networks of Age-Friendly Communities in the United States, O. Tunalilar, A. DeLaTorre

POLICY SERIES

44 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 221 Clients’ and Caregivers’ Experiences of a 238 Family Caregiver Health in Canada and the Community-Based Support Service Program, United States: Are There Differences in the Stress Better at Home, M. Wada, H. Chaudhury, Process?, S. Browning, M. J. Penning K. McGrail, D. Whitehurst, K. Lalji 239 Goals Across the Caregiving Career Expressed by 222 Collaborative Forms of Housing in Later: Family Caregivers of Persons With Dementia, European Perspective, S. M. Peace, K. West, S. R. Basque, M. Y. Savundranayagam, M. Fernandez-Arioitia J. B. Orange, A. Roberts, M. Kloseck, K. Johnson 223 Creation of a New Aging in Place Measure, J. Weil 240 Information World Mapping: Tracing the Social 224 Examining Community Participation Differences Organization of Information Work and Dementia of Older and Younger Individuals With Disabilities, Care, N. K. Dalmer J. Dashner, S. Martina. Espin Tello, S. L. Stark 241 Intergenerational Relations in Turbulent Times: 225 Profile of Older Asian Residents of Publicly Narratives From Scotland and North East England NOV 14 WEDNESDAY Subsidized Housing, P. C. Carder, L. Grover, During Austerity, S. Moffatt, J. M. Wildman, G. Luhr A. Goulding, A. Stenning, T. Scharf 226 Something to (Not) Talk About: Quantifying 242 Meals and Mentoring: Former Gang Members and Older Drivers’ Discussions About a Nondriving Older Adults’ Cross-Generational and Cultural Future, A. C. Harmon, G. Babulal, J. Vivoda, Bridges, C. S. Corley, D. Dobberteen, D. Willis B. Zikmund-Fisher 243 Novel Approaches for Using Facebook as a 227 Strengthening Age-Friendly Communities by Recruitment Tool for Grandmother Caregivers, Capacity Building to Address Behavioral Health A. B. Jeanblanc, M. Wallace, C. M. Musil, S. Givens Concerns in Older Adults, B. Keefe, K. Kuhn, 244 Older Adults’ Self-Perceptions of Generativity M. Saldo and Their Daily Activity in Japan, M. Kuraoka, 228 Sustaining a Village for 25 Years: Considering K. Nonaka, S. Murayama, M. Tanaka, Y. Nemoto, Issues Beyond Membership, R. E. Dunkle, E. Kobayashi, Y. Fujiwara K. Harlow-Rosentraub, G. T. Pace, R. Wierner, 245 Reaching Latino Dementia Caregivers in Michigan, L. Coppard D. Velez Ortiz 229 Trajectory of Aging Communities: The Patterns 246 Relationship of Public and Private Religiosity and Characteristics, Y. Lee, K. Choi to African American Caregivers’ Use of Alcohol for Coping With Stress, J. G. Pickard, 865 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) SRPP S. Williams, S. Johnson POSTER: FAMILY AND CAREGIVING ISSUES 247 Stakeholder Engagement to Enhance 230 A National Profile of Informal Caregiving for Interventions for Family Caregivers of People Community-Dwelling Older Adults With Dementia With Dementia, H. R. McCarron, J. Finlay, in United States, W. Chi, E. Graf, S. Karon T. Sims, K. Nikzad-Terhune, J. E. Gaugler 231 Assessing How Care Recipients’ Ability to Drive 248 The Impact of Unpaid Caregiving on the Labor Affects Their Caregivers’ Lives, J. Vivoda, Market Outcomes in China, H. Chai M. McGuire 249 The Senior Companion Program Plus: A Peer-Led 232 Building Community With Purpose: Dementia Model for Culturally Informed Family Caregiver Families Staying Connected Across Disease Interventions, N. L. Fields, L. Xu, R. Parekh Trajectory, N. M. Leary, B. G. Matchar, 250 Trajectories of Living Arrangements Among L. P. Gwyther Childless Older Americans, X. Xu, J. Liang, B. Kim, 233 Caregivers: Employment and Support Group M. Ofstedal, J. M. Raymo, Q. Zheng Participation, D. J. Monahan 251 When Chinese Adult Children Do Not Support BS 234 Depressive Symptoms After Stopping Spousal Elderly Parents—What Would Parents Do?, BIOLOGICAL Caregiving, A. K. Perone, R. E. Dunkle, S. Feld, R. J. Chou SCIENCES H. Shen, M. Kim, G. T. Pace 252 Why Is It so Challenging for Isolated Senior 235 Evaluation Results From Family Caregiver Training Caregivers to Access and Use Informal Support?, BSS Sessions on Shared Decision Making, J. Schall, M. Couture, P. Orzeck, A. Petropoulos BEHAVIORAL M. Gibbons & SOCIAL 236 Even Though It Isn’t Me, It’s Still Me, She’s My SCIENCES Sister—Breast Cancer and Caregiving Sisters, V. H. Raveis, M. Carrero, S. Pretter 237 Exploring the Caregiving Experience of Latino HS and Non-Hispanic White Caregivers Across Four HEALTH Age Cohorts, V. M. Villa, S. P. Wallace SCIENCES

SRPP

SOCIAL RESEARCH, POLICY, & PRACTICE

ID

INTER- DISCIPLINARY

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 45 870 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) SRPP 264 Successful Aging: Cross-Cultural Comparison of Older Adults’ Lay Perspectives, A. Jensen, POSTER: SUCCESSFUL AGING, ADAPTATION, K. Claunch, M. Verdeja, M. Dungan, M. Goates, AND RESILIENCE E. Thacker 253 Assessing Healthy Aging Among Older Adults 265 Successful Aging: Do Different Operationalization in China, S. Tham, Y. Chen, L. Li, J. Zhang, Strategies Yield Different Conclusions?, S. McLaughlin M. Manierre 254 Comparing Successful Aging, Resilience, and 266 The De Tornyay Center Wellness Network: Holistic Wellness as Predictors of the Good Life, Enhancing the Wellness of Elders in Our M. C. Fullen, V. E. Richardson Community, T. J. Eagen, O. Zaslavsky, 255 Control Overrides Ethnicity in Predicting a Positive N. Woods, D. Wang, B. Cochrane

WEDNESDAY NOV 14 WEDNESDAY View of Aging, M. Clark 256 Discourses of Bisexuality Among Older Women, 875 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) SRPP S. Jen POSTER: TECHNOLOGY, OLDER ADULT USERS, 257 From Society of Widows to Society of Divorcees— AND ASSISTIVE DEVICES Late-Life Singlehood Revisited, P. Oberg, 267 A Review of Quantitative Studies on Internet Use T. Bildtgård Among Older Adults: Persisting Social Inequalities, 258 Into Aging Simulation Improves Empathy Outcome A. E. Hunsaker, E. Hargittai in Allied Health Students, N. L. Rowan, A. Sardina, 268 Age-Friendly Initiatives and Immigrant Seniors: T. Arms, C. Ashton-Forrester Addressing Social Isolation Using Technology, 259 Longitudinal Patterns of Providing Grandchild R. M. Mirza, A. Liu, C. Klinger Care and Economic Preparation for Later Life 269 Assessing Transit Accessibility With GPS/GIS, in South Korea, H. Kim I. A. Wernher 260 Older and Bolder: Unleashing the Voices of Boston 270 Linked Lives: Receiving and Giving Help Older Adults Through Taiko, E. S. Ihara, in Technology Use in Later Life, S. Taipale, K. S. Young T. S. Oinas, M. M. Tammelin 261 Perceived Life Expectancy Predicts Time 271 Profiles of Health Technology Use Among Older Investment in Productive Aging Activities, T. Lum, Americans, J. Kim, J. Lee G. H. Y. Wong, J. Tang, H. Luo, T. Liu, A. Mui, N. Morrow-Howell, S. Cheng 272 Shall I Compare Thee to a . . . Robot? The Use of Creative Arts and Social Robotics With Older 262 Resilience and Creativity: Tools to Living Life to Its Adults, N. L. Fields, L. Xu, J. Greer, K. Doelling Fullest, T. A. Abramson, P. Braverman-Schmidt 273 Technology Acceptance Among American Indian 263 Strengthening Gerontological Practice, Research, Older Adults, Y. Lee, S. Roh, S. Donahue, K. Lee, and Education Across the States: A Watershed for S. Kim the Aging Network, A. J. Plant, D. J. Van Dussen, L. Juckett 274 Technology Use, Teaching Modalities, and Learning Progression for Older Adults, D. L. LoBuono, S. N. Leedahl, E. Maiocco

EDUCATION

ESPO

INTEREST GROUP

INTER- NATIONAL

MINORITY AGING

POLICY SERIES

46 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM We are proud to honor one of our own Lewis A. Lipsitz, M.D. as this year’s recipient of the Donald P. Kent Award

Throughout his distinguished career, Dr. Lipsitz has made groundbreaking contributions to geriatric medicine, serving as an advocate for the need to expand the ranks of geriatricians and gerontological researchers. Beyond these accomplishments, he continues to steward the Institute for Aging Research at Hebrew SeniorLife to its leadership position in research devoted to transforming the experience of aging for older adults nationwide and around the world.

1200 Centre Street, Boston, MA 02131 n 617-363-8000 n HebrewSeniorLife.org InstituteforAgingResearch.org EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 48

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00am-4:00pm |ExhibitHallCFoyer(CC) OF GERIATRIC EDUCATION CENTERS(NAGEC) (NAGE) ANDTHENATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION FORGERIATRIC EDUCATION ANNUAL MEETINGOFTHENATIONAL 7:00am-9:00am |SalonABC(M) presentation andlecture willbeginat8:00am. Coffee andbagelswillbeservedat7:00am.Theaward MAXWELL A.POLLACKAWARD RECEPTION 7:00am-8:00am |210(CC) STORY, ANDNARRATIVE: RESEARCHANDPRACTICE INTEREST GROUPMEETING:REMINISCENCE,LIFE 7:00am-7:45am |201(CC) BEHAVIOR CHANGE INTEREST GROUPMEETING:HEALTH 7:00am-7:45am |107(CC) AND AGING INTEREST GROUPMEETING:INDIGENOUSPEOPLES 7:00am-7:45am |104(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:FAMILY CAREGIVING 7:00am-7:45am |103(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:MEN’SISSUES 7:00am-7:45am |102(CC) LIFE PROGRAM(HELP) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:HOSPITAL ELDER 7:00am-7:45am |101(CC) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER15 as anemerging scholar. discussions tailored toyour current stageandneeds research byfellowESPOmembers,andengagein your electedleaders,networkwithcolleagues,support about howtogetinvolvedinESPOleadership,meet in breakout tables.Thisevent isagreat waytolearn recipients, transitionESPO chairs,andparticipate honor ESPOvolunteerleaders,recognize ESPOaward provide anopportunityto review theyear’s activities, attend thisinformationalbreakfast meeting,whichwill All ESPOmembersare welcome andencouragedto 7:00am-8:00am |BackBayC(S)

ESPO BREAKFAST ANDCOMMUNITYMEETING

885 and interests,Pleasestopby! andlifelonglearning. scholars and writing,ButlerWilliamsScholars,international eral informalchatsfocusedonacademicjobs,dissertations mand are ESPO’s informalchats!ESPOwillagainhostsev- the computersprovided inthelounge.Backbypopularde- with colleagues,enjoyrefreshments, and checke-mailon conference pace,networkwithfellowESPOmembers,meet a placeforGSA’s emerging scholarstorest from thehectic The ESPOLoungeattheAnnualScientificMeetingprovides 7:00am-6:30pm |Berkeley(S) 890



ESPO LOUNGE 8:00am-9:30am |101(CC) 8:00am-9:30am |102(CC) • • • • • • Chair: PAPER: EMPLOYMENTOVERTHELIFECYCLE • • • Discussant: Chair: PHENOMENON OLD CHILDREN:AGROWINGANDGLOBAL SYMPOSIUM: VERY OLDPARENTS ANDTHEIR •

Women, Implications forPrecariously andSecurely Employed Working LaterintheUnited StatesandIreland: P. H.Jensen Workers Increase DramaticallyinEurope?, Why DoesLaborForce Participation AmongOlder Extended Working, J.M.Wildman,S.Moffatt Employment andCaringonBaby-BoomWomen’s The ImpactofLife-CourseExperiences M. Gilligan Older Adults’Retirement Decisions, D.Lee, Intergenerational FinancialSupportandLow-Income Adults, Examining GenderDifferences AmongOlderU.S. Employment andElderCare asaTrade-Off? J. OudeMulders,K.Henkens Employers’ AdjustmenttoLongerWorking Lives, Caregiving Dyads:FindingsFrom Portugal, Supportive Reciprocal RelationsinVery Old Parents, Exchanges AmongSeniorChildren andTheir Aging Together inGreater Boston:Support K. Boerner, D.Spini D. Jopp,C.Meystre, C.Salaün, J.Darwiche, Support ExchangeIdentifiedThrough Observation, Older Parent-Childof Dyads inSwitzerland:Patterns Parents andOldChildren inKorea, G.Han,J.Kim Intergenerational RelationshipDynamicsofVery Old O. Ribeiro, D.Brandão,L.Araújo,C.Paúl J. M.Wildman K. Boerner N. Sarkisian A. NiLeime,D.Street K. Boerner, D.S.Jopp,K.Kim,Y. Kim K. Pillemer

BSS BSS

905 895 900

• • • • Co-Chair: Chair: BEHAVIORS AMONGINDIGENOUS OLDER ADULTS INDIGENOUS PEOPLESANDAGING:HEALTH SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— 8:00am-9:30am |107(CC) • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: A.M.Grenier RISK ANDINSECURITYINLATER LIFE UNDERSTANDING CHANGINGFORMSOF SYMPOSIUM: PRECARITYANDAGING: 8:00am-9:30am |103(CC) 8:00am-9:30am |104(CC) • • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: AND PERSPECTIVES ACTIVITIES: CAREGIVERS’PERFORMANCE ACTIVELY ENGAGEOLDERADULTS INDAILY SYMPOSIUM: TEACHINGCAREGIVERSTO

Program, Piloted AmericanIndianElderCreative CulturalArts Feasibility andPreliminary OutcomesFrom a Cleator, A.Giles Well inanUrbanCommunity inCanada,L.Brooks- Indigenous OlderAdults’PerspectivesonAging Islander OlderAdults,S.Panapasa,J.W. McNally Comorbidities AmongNativeHawaiianandPacific Prevalence andCorrelates ofAssociated K. Boyd Among AlaskaNativeEldersinNorthwestAlaska, A PhenomenologicalStudyofSuccessfulAging Advanced Age,O.Dewes,M.Hamani,K.Williams Tapinga ’aMaama:PacificLifeandDeathin B. Winchester, V. Cruz,T. Holland,J.Marley in LaterLife,R.A.Settersten How LifeCourseDynamicsMatter forPrecarity Later Life,K.M.Kobayashi,Khan Migration andSettlementExperiences inMid-to Social Risk,Vulnerability, andPrecarity: Exploring D. Lain,W. Loretto Among OlderWorkers, S.Vickerstaff, L.Airey, “It’s aBitofDarkRoad,Really”:ExploringPrecarity A. M.Grenier Relocating FrailtyThrough Precarity andVulnerability, Dementia, E.Galik,B.Resnick,Vigne, S. D.Holmes Optimize FunctionforNursingHomeResidentsWith Teaching NursingStafftoMinimizeBehaviorsand M. H.Bleijlevens Zwakhalen, F. E.Tan, J.P. Hamers, in NursingHomes,M.denOuden,J.Meijers,S. The ImpactofDailyNurseonNursingStaffBehavior M. Boltz in AssistedLivingSettings,B.Resnick,E.Galik, Teaching andImplementingFunction-FocusedCare Working Conditions,T. Rostgaard Denmark andImplicationsforWork Tasks and Reablement inHomeCare forOlderPeoplein J. M.deMan-vanGinkel,G.I.Kempen W. A.G.Hanssen,R.Zijlstra,E.vanRossum, at HomeProgram, S.F. Metzelthin,R.G.M.Smeets, Experiences ofHomeCare StaffWiththeStayActive J. P. Lewis G. I.J.M.Kempen T. Goins R. A.Settersten S. F. Metzelthin T. Goins,H.Styles-Turbyfill, M.Schure, C. Phillipson

BSS BSS

ID

915 910 920

8:00am-9:30am |201(CC) • • • • Chair: PAPER: COGNITIVEFUNCTIONINGII 8:00am-9:30am |108(CC) • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: UNITED STATES CHINESE IMMIGRANTCOMMUNITIESINTHE MENTAL HEALTH: THECONTEXTOFCHINAAND SYMPOSIUM: SOCIALCONNECTEDNESSAND 8:00am-9:30am |202(CC) • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: AND LIFEREVIEWWORK AND ENGAGINGSTUDENTSINREMINISCENCE PEDAGOGICAL STRATEGIES FORTEACHING REMINISCENCE, LIFESTORY, ANDNARRATIVE: SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—

I. Chi,L.Palinkas Cognitive FunctionAmongOlderAdults,Y. Lee, Widowhood, Leisure ActivityEngagement,and Across Adulthood,B.Katz,A.Ogletree, P. Shah The UnityandDiversityofExecutiveFunctions Co-Twin Control Study, S.Pahlen,C.A.Reynolds Cognitive FunctioninginMid-andLateLife:A The RelationshipBetweenSmokingDurationand Health Production FunctionApproach, N.B.Ferdows Cognitive FunctioninginOlderAdults:ALifeSpan Rural China,Z.Cong,Y. Pei and OlderParents’ PsychologicalWell-Being in Whose EducationCounts?Children’s Education L. Xu,I.Chi Older ChineseAmericans,J.Liu,W. Mao,M. Guo, Loss ofFriendsandPsychologicalWell-Being of L. Xu,M.Guo,J.Liu,W. Mao,I.Chi Immigrant ChineseOlderAdultsintheUnitedStates, Filial PietyDiscrepancy andMentalHealthof M. Stensland,Li,X.Dong Immigrants intheUnitedStates,M.Guo, Mental Health:EvidenceFrom ChineseOlder Is MigrationatOlderAgeAssociatedWithPoorer Q. Chao,M.Silverstein Older AdultsinRuralChina,F. Chen,Z.Lin,L.Bao, Gendered TimeUseandPsychologicalWell-Being of G. Flood,A.Elliott Reminiscence Projects, T. Pierce, J.Steele, Ethical ConsiderationsforStudent-Based M. Beach A. Bishop,J.Pearson-Littlethunder, T. Finchum, Transform Student EngagementandPedagogy, Using the100-Year LifeasanInstructionalTool to Baccalaureate NursingStudents, J.B.Sellers “We JustNeedtoListen”: ElderLifeReviewand Non-Clinical Populations,M.Sabir Therapeutic NarrativeInterventionWithClinicaland G. Moriello Gerontology Classroom, M.C.Ehlman,B.Ligon, to ImplementinganOralHistoryProject inthe Connecting theGenerations:APracticalGuide B. Katz F. Chen M. B.Ligon |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY M. Guo L. Yancura M. Silverstein A. Kris

BSS BSS BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 49 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 50

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 935 930 925

 • • • • Discussant: Chair: AND WELL-BEING SYMPOSIUM: LATER-LIFE PARTNERSHIP 8:00am-9:30am |206(CC) • • • Discussant: Chair: AND DIVERSITY PROGRAMS?: INNOVATIONS, SCALABILITY, SYMPOSIUM: WHAT’S NEXTFORVILLAGE-MODEL 8:00am-9:30am |204(CC) • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: ON PREPARING FORAGINGINMIDLIFE SYMPOSIUM: CROSS-CULTURAL DISCUSSION 8:00am-9:30am |203(CC)

A. Ermer Apart-Together Relationships,J.Benson,S.Sloan, The Caregiving ExperiencesofOlderAdultsinLiving- Networks, Hierarchical Structure ofOlderPeople’s Support Who IsFirstinLine?Late-LifePartnershipandthe A. M.Hammersmith Subsequent Repartnering,I.Lin,S.L.Brown, Financial Well-Being Following GrayDivorce and Approach, Status atOlderAges:AMultistateLifetable Racial andSocioeconomicDifferences inMarital C. Graham Programs forOlderAdults, A.Glicksman,L.Ring, The RoleoftheVolunteer inNeighborhood-Based Innovations oftheVillage Model,R.Nicholson on Members,C.L.Graham,A.E.Scharlach The DevelopmentoftheVillage ModelandImpact J. H.Hong,S.T. Charles Well-Being andAge:AComparisonofTwo Cultures, Adulthood, Experiences forCouples’CumulativeRiskinOlder The ImplicationsofIndividualandShared K. J.Grimm Well-Being inMidlife,F. S.Luthar, J.Infurna, Differentially ImpactsCharacterStrengths and Lifetime andRecentIncidenceofAdversity Y. Kim,K.Boerner, G.Han Findings From theKorean BabyBoomerPanelStudy, Future TimePerspectiveandMediationofHealth: S. L.Brown C. L.Graham Y. Kim K. Kim T. Bildtgård, P. Öberg D. Carr A. Scharlach M. E.Lachman J. M.Raymo S. T. Mejia,R.Gonzalez,J.Smith

BSS BSS BSS

940 945

955

• • • • • Chair: DETERMINANTS OFAGING SYMPOSIUM: EXERCISEANDMUSCULOSKELETAL 8:00am-9:30am |207(CC)

Discussant: Chair: • • • • • L. Margolis Older Adults,D.A.Rivas,R.Fielding,T. Benard, Increased LeanMassAfterResistanceTraining in miR-19b Expression inCirculation IsAssociatedWith B. Rasmussen Regulation ofMuscleGrowth inOlderAdults, Nutrient Sensing,PhysicalActivityandthe From BenchtoBedside,B.Miller A RoleforNrf2ActivationinDelayedAging:Evidence Investigate MuscleAtrophy, L.Thompson Preclinical ModelsofInactivityandBedrest to K. Hamilton Aging: LessonsFrom Long-LivedMurineModels, Maintenance ofProteostasis asaPillarofSlowed Supported byTheNewYork CommunityTrust. bridging theworldsofresearch andpractice. improved policyorpractice,anddistinctionin research andanalysis, research thatdirectly recognizes instancesofpracticeinformedby the UniversityofWashington. ThePollackAward recipient, Karen I.Fredriksen Goldsen,PhD,of presentation ofthePollackAward tothe2018 Medical Center. Thesessionwillalsoincludethe Robyn L.Golden,MA,LCSW, ofRushUniversity lecture bythe2017PollackAward recipient, Productive AgingAward Lecture willfeature a at 8:00am.TheMaxwellA.PollackAward for The award presentation andlecture willbegin Coffee andbagelswillbeservedat7:00am. 8:00am-9:30am |208(CC) AWARD LECTURE SYMPOSIUM: MAXWELLA.POLLACK 8:00am-9:30am |210(CC) TO GLOBALAGING AGING AROUNDTHEWORLD—THEGATEWAY PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM:COMPARATIVE the U.S.,J.Ailshire to DeathAmongOlderAdultsinEurope and Correlates, L.Ryan,M.Larkina,J.Smith and Korea: Associations With AgeandOther J. Wilkens,A.Chattopadhyay, R.Wong, J.Lee of IndiaandMexico,J.Saenz,S.D.Adar, Cognitive Aging:ACross-National Comparison and HRS,P. Zaninotto,J.Head,A.Steptoe Expectancy atOlderAges:EvidenceFrom ELSA R. L.Golden Site ofDeathandHealthCare UtilizationPrior Subjective Well-Being intheU.S.,Europe, Socioeconomic Status,IndoorAirPollution,and Behavioral RiskFactorsandHealthyLife Coming ofAge:SocialDeterminantsMatter, L. Thompson J. Lee D. Weir

BSS

ID

BS

975 960 970 965  

8:00am-9:30am |BeaconB(S) • • • • Chair: HEALTHYAGINGDATAREPORTS.ORG RHODE ISLAND,ANDNEWHAMPSHIRE: AGE-FRIENDLY INITIATIVES INMASSACHUSETTS, SYMPOSIUM: DEVELOPINGTOOLSTOSUPPORT 8:00am-9:30am |BackBayB(S) 8:00am-9:30am |BeaconA(S) • • • • • Chair: ADVANCE PLANNING PAPER: END-OF-LIFEISSUESAND • • • Discussant: B.Bowers Chair: HOMES FORPEOPLEWITHDEMENTIA SYMPOSIUM: LEADERSHIPINLONG-TERMCARE

• • • K. A.Laflamme,J.Rabalais,S. Von Aulock Age-Friendly NewHampshire, L.Davie, M. Raimondo,Maigret Building anAge-FriendlyRhodeIsland, A. Bonner Age-Friendly andDementia-FriendlyMassachusetts, N. Pitheckoff F. Porell, N.M.Silverstein,C.Lee,B.Kim,S.Wang, Data ReportstoSpurSocialChange,E.Dugan, Age-Friendly NewEngland:Creating HealthyAging Chair: M. Inoue,Kestenbaum,C. Muir At-Home DeathAmongHospice Patients, Sociodemographic FactorsAssociated With Older Adults,D.B.Stewart,Fox End-of-Life Perceptions andPreparations ofLGBT C.L.Kemp,A.Bender M. Perkins,A.E.Vandenberg, M.Ball, End ofLife:AProcess ofNegotiatingRisks, Care ofAssistedLivingResidentsApproaching M. Carrero, D.Karus,P. Selwyn Approaching theEndofLife,V. H.Raveis, Aging WithHIV/AIDS:PrioritiesandGoalsofCare J. Kwak,Y. Cho,Y. Lee,H.Noh,S.Roh Advance Care PlanningAmongAmericanIndians, A. Backman,K.Sjögren, H.Lövheim,D.Edvardsson to Person-Centered Care andStaff Work Situation, Leadership inSwedishNursingHomesRelation S. Penney, J.Meyer, B.Dewar Community DevelopmentProgram, A.Ryan, The MyHomeLifeLeadershipSupportand Dementia, Relatives inLong-Term Care HomesforPeopleWith Leadership andItsEffectsonStaff,Residents, ISSUES ANDPRACTICALSTEPS WOMEN’S ECONOMICSECURITY: POLICY SYMPOSIUM: POLICYSERIES:AVIEWOF 8:00am-9:30am |BackBayD(S) Perspective, H. Ortiz Security, Financial ImpactofCaregiving: ACaregiver’s Measuring FinancialWell-Being inLaterLife, Improving OutcomesforWomen’s Retirement E. Dugan M. Perkins C. Heijkants B. W. Lindberg C. Heijkants,B.M.Willemse,Prins C. Hounsell J. Kaplan

SRPP SRPP SRPP SRPP

990 985 980

 8:00am-9:30am |Commonwealth(S) • • • • • Discussant: Chair: FOR ALL INITIATIVE: TECHNOLOGYENABLEDRESEARCH AGING RESEARCHUSINGTECHNOLOGY(CART) TECHNOLOGY ANDAGING:THECOLLABORATIVE SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— 8:00am-9:30am |Clarendon (S) • • • • • Chair: SERVICES ANDSUPPORTS PAPER: PERSON-CENTEREDLONG-TERM • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: PROFESSIONALS’ KNOWLEDGEANDSKILLS FAMILY CAREGIVERS:IMPROVINGHEALTH SYMPOSIUM: PARTNERING EFFECTIVELY WITH 8:00am-9:30am |BeaconD(S)

Initiative: DiverseCohorts,L.Silbert,Barnes The CollaborativeAgingResearch UsingTechnology Initiative: Usability, S.J.Czaja The CollaborativeAgingResearch UsingTechnology Initiative: Data,H.Dodge The CollaborativeAgingResearch UsingTechnology Initiative: TheTechnologies, Z.Beattie The CollaborativeAgingResearch UsingTechnology Initiative: InitiativeOverview, J.Kaye The CollaborativeAgingResearch UsingTechnology N. Page,M.Williams,P. Brady Living Goals,S.A.Flanagan,J.Anthony, L.Dyson, Flexible SpendingBudgetstoMeetIndependent Veteran-Centric VD-HCBS:HowVeterans Use B. Wong, W. Hull,S.C.Miller Communicating Care Preferences, G.L.Towsley, Me &MyWishes—AResident-Centered Video Variability inAccess,K.S.Thomas,E.Corneau Identifying FactorsPredictive ofEnrollment and Cash Benefitsfor Veterans’ Long-Term Care: E. Chmielewski Care Adoption,M.P. Calkins,A.Abushousheh, Assessing 10Years ofEvolutioninPerson-Centered Adults, Framework toGuideClinicalInterventionsforOlder Aging Well: UsingaMultidimensionalWellness L. Badovinac,Nicolaysen Specialization RelatedtoFamilyCaregiving, Assessing MarketValue ofGraduateEducation/ K. DeSola-Smith,E.O.Siegel,Bettega,J.Mongoven Preparedness: WhatNursesNeedtoKnow, Perspectives onFamilyCaregiver Roleand J. Mongoven,T. A.Harvath,K.Bettega, H.M.Young for HealthProfessionals: AModifiedDelphiStudy, Development ofFamilyCaregiving Competencies P. G.Archbold, B.Stewart,J.Mongoven,K. Bettega Competencies fortheCaregiving Role,T. A.Harvath, Assessing FamilyCaregiver Preparedness: J. Kaye K. S.Thomas T. A.Harvath |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY M. C.Fullen,Zechner H. M.Young N. Silverberg S. C.Reinhard

SRPP

HS

ID DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 51 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 52

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1000 8:00am-9:30am|Gardner (S) 995 1005 8:00am-9:30am|Hampton(S) 

• • • • • Chair: UTILIZATION PAPER: CHALLENGESINHEALTH SERVICES 8:00am-9:30am |Dalton(S) • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: CARE MODELFOREMERGENCYDEPARTMENTS ADDRESS ELDERMISTREATMENT: DEVELOPINGA SYMPOSIUM: NATIONAL COLLABORATORY TO • • • • Discussant: J.Michel Co-Chair: Chair: ON THEELDERCAREWORKFORCE SYMPOSIUM: IAGGWORLDWIDEREPORTS

Care Providers, C.Caffrey, L.Harris-Kojetin, V. Rome Communities intheNationalStudyofLong-Term Hospital ReadmissionsAmongResidentialCare D. Kong,B.C.Sun,X.Dong Older Adults:TheRoleofSocialSupport,J.Wang, Health ServicesUtilizationAmongChineseAmerican S. Mandl,L.Smith A. Kandilov, A.Deutsch,T. A.Bernacet, McMullen, Ulcer QualityMeasure, D.Barch, J.Seibert, Evaluation ofRisk-AdjustmentModelsforaPressure L. S.Park,E.Jacobs for OlderAdultsWithLimitedEnglishProficiency, Cultural DeterminantsofHealthandHealthyAging A. Bartholomew, K.Fisher, R.Flek,A.Gafni,J.Ploeg M. Markle-Reid,R.Valaitis, N.Archer, Adults WithStroke andMultipleChronic Conditions, Advancing Transitional Care forCommunity-Based C. B.Dyer, M.S.Lachs,L.Mosqueda,K.E.Lees Dissemination, An ElderMistreatment Care Model:Pathwaysfor B. Olsen,T. Sivers-Teixeira, J.Burnett L. Mosqueda,M.S.Lachs,A.Bonner, A.E.Rosen, Hospital Emergency Departments,C.B.Dyer, A Streamlined ElderMistreatment Care Modelfor T. Sivers-Teixeira, A. E.Rosen,A.Elman B.Olsen, K. E.Lees,D.Lang,A.Graham,J.Burnett, Based EvidencetoInformCare ModelDevelopment, An Environmental ScanofEmpiricalandPractice- R.J.Stoeckle M. S.Lachs,K.E.Lees,N.Sporn, in Care, T. Rosen,K.R.Dash,S.Breckman, Built-In AssessmentTools toMotivateImprovements Care Professionals inEurope, C.Tesch-Roemer Who Cares? TheRoleof Family Carers andElder M. Borrie Management Issue?,K.M.Madden,D.Hogan, Canadian ExpertiseinAging,ASupplyChain M. Flores deHekman The AgingNetworkSituationinLatinAmerica, Africa?, A SkilledElderCare Workforce forSub-Saharan M. Markle-Reid L. Mosqueda T. C.Antonucci I. Aboderin R. J.Stoeckle J. L.Angel T. T. Fulmer K. Dash,R.J.Stoeckle,A.Bonner,

HS HS

ID

1020 8:00am-9:30am|LibertyBallroom C(S) 1015 8:00am-9:30am|LibertyBallroom B(S) 1010 8:00am-9:30am|IndependenceEast(S) • • • Co-Chair: K.B.Hirschman Chair: PROJECT ACHIEVE AND BARRIERSTOCARETRANSITIONS: SYMPOSIUM: UNDERSTANDING FACILITATORS • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: V. Cimarolli Chair: UNIQUE CHALLENGESANDSERVICE NEEDS SYMPOSIUM: LONG-DISTANCE CAREGIVING: • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: CONTRIBUTORS ANDCONSEQUENCES MENTAL FATIGABILITY: NEWINSIGHTSINTO SYMPOSIUM: PERCEIVEDPHYSICALAND

F. Falzarano,J.Minahan,V. R.Cimarolli Howard, T. C.Davis,J.Li,M.V. Williams, B.W. Jack S. Mitchell,K.B.Hirschman, V. Laurens, J.Martin Transitions: PatientandCaregiver Perspective, Understanding Facilitatorsand BarrierstoCare M. V. Williams Eletu, J.Li,H.Q.Nguyen,S. Mitchell,S.M.Hudson, Perspectives, Transitions: HealthSystemandCommunityPartner Understanding FacilitatorsandBarrierstoCare J. Li,M.V. Williams K. McCauley, D.Carpenter, B.Gass,C.Levine, Transitional Care, M.D.Naylor, E.C.Shaid, Components ofComprehensive andEffective S. Hicks,D.Jimenez,F. Falzarano Caregivers, Service UseandNeedsAmongLong-Distance Caregivers, Unique ChallengesReportedbyLong-Distance D. Jimenez A. Horowitz, S.Hicks,J.Minahan, F. Falzarano, Caregiving: Sub-Group Comparisons,V. Cimarolli, Stressors andConsequences ofLong-Distance J. Minahan,F. Falzarano,V. R.Cimarolli A. Horowitz, S.Hicks,D. Jimenez, Recruitment ExperiencesandSampleCharacteristics, The Fordham Long-Distance Caregiving (LDC)Study: T. H.Gmelin,J.A.Schrack,N.W. Glynn From theBLSA,E.M.Simonsick,N.ChilesShaffer, The EmotionalSideofFatigability:Findings J. A.Cauley, N.W. Glynn E. S.Strotmeyer, P. M.Cawthon,K.L.Stone, in MenStudy(MrOS),S.W. Renner, R.M.Boudreau, Prospective FallRisk:TheOsteoporotic Fractures Perceived PhysicalFatigabilityIncreases H. Aizenstein,N.W. Glynn A. JSantanasto,C.Rosano,M.Butters,J.Rejeski, in OlderAdults,A.L.Rosso,E.Wasson, Neural Correlates ofPhysicalandMentalFatigability K. Christensen,N.W. Glynn S. L.Andersen,Cosentino,M.K.Wojczynski, K. R.LaSorda, A.L.Kuipers,R.M.Boudreau, Fatigability intheLongLifeFamilyStudy, Heritability andPrevalence ofPerceived Physical M. D.Naylor A. Horowitz N. W. Glynn E. M.Simonsick R. A.Pruchno J. A.Schrack J. Minahan,V. R.Cimarolli, A.Horowitz, S. A.Hicks,Horowitz, D. Jimenez, K. B.Hirschman,A.Scott,S.Oyewole-

SRPP SRPP

HS

8:30am-10:00am |BackBayC(S) 1030 8:00am-9:30am|RepublicB(S) 1025 8:00am-9:30am|RepublicA(S)

GSA INTERESTGROUPCONVENERMEETING • • • • Discussant: Chair: DELIRIUM: INCIDENCE,SEVERITY, ANDBURDEN SYMPOSIUM: INNOVATIONS INPREDICTIONOF • • • Chair: BY THEHEALTH ANDAGINGPOLICYFELLOWS TRENDS ANDISSUESINAGINGPOLICYASSEEN SYMPOSIUM: INSIDERPERSPECTIVES:KEY

Y. Gou,R.N.Jones, S.K.Inouye T. G.Fong,A.M.Racine,E.Schmitt,T. Hsheih, The Distress ofDeliriumin PatientsWithDementia, S. K.Inouye H. Long,T. G.Travison, E.R.Marcantonio, A. M.Racine,R.N.Jones,Y. Gou,E.M.Schmitt,N. Postoperative DeliriumIncidenceandSeverity, Preoperative FrailtyIsAssociated WithHigher T. G.Travison, E.R.Marcantonio, S.K.Inouye A. M.Racine,D.Tommet, T. G.Fong,E.M.Schmitt, Cognitive DeclineFollowingSurgery, R.N.Jones, toPredictMachine Learning DeliriumandLong-Term S. K.Inouye,E.R.Marcantonio S. M.Vasunilashorn, W. Zhou,L.H.Ngo, Delirium, Plasma Protein Biomarkers forPostoperative SOMAscan asaDiscoveryPlatformtoIdentify M. Batchelor-Murphy T. Lewinson,C.Castro, L.Hallarman,T. Riser, Experiences inLegislativeOfficesandCommittees, Insights From theLegislativeBranch:Fellow A. Fabiny R. Burke,L.Frank,F. Sun,A.Golden,O’Hare, Experiences inFederalAgenciesandOrganizations, Insights From theExecutiveBranch:Fellow Local Efforts,A.Leppin Units onAging,DepartmentsofHealth,andOther Insights From theStates:FellowExperiencesinState S. M.Vasunilashorn H. Pincus T. A.Libermann,S.T. Dillon,H.Otu, G. A.Kuchel

SRPP

HS

on companionanimalsandolderadults. on handtoansweranyquestionsaboutthelatestresearch Human-Animal InteractionSpecialInterest Group willbe before headingintosessions.GSAmembersofthe through PetPartners,foraquickround ofrelaxation Visit therapyanimalsandtheirhandlers,volunteering RELAX WITHTHETHERAPYANIMALS 11:15am-12:00pm |Ballroom ABC Foyer(CC) • EXHIBIT HALLOPEN 11:30am-3:30pm |ExhibitHallC(CC) near theBoylstonStreet entrance ofHynesCenter. Gather atRegistration10:45am,thenproceed tobus moreof ourteamandlearn aboutourmodelofcare. gaps incare. Duringthis visit, youwillmeetmembers services toaddress ourmembers’ needsandminimize teams provide andcoordinate afullspectrumofhealth needs. Ourorganization’s uniqueinterprofessional with complexmedical,behavioralhealth,andsocial organization dedicatedtoimproving care forindividuals CCA isanot-for-profit, community-based health care Educational SiteVisit ∙Separate registration isrequired. COMMONWEALTH CAREALLIANCE(CCA) SENIOR CAREOPTIONS(SCO)PROGRAM/ INNOVATING TOIMPROVECOMPLEXCARE— 11:00am-2:00pm |ExhibitHallCFoyer(CC) work, socialresearch, andpersonalexperience. cultural, andspiritualperspectivesthatbearonclinical robust gerontology, thisaddress willofferhistorical, Longevity aloneisnotananswer. Insearch ofamore meanings andpurposesofagingare orshouldbe. need toasknotonlyhowbutwhyweageandwhatthe When wegettotheedgeofscientificknowledge, mystery—a universalelementofthehumancondition. suggests itsimpactcanbeslowed.Agingisstilla itself isnotasolvableproblem, althoughresearch success intheseareas, itiseasytoforget thataging that improve qualityoflife.Whilewecelebrateour are illorfrail,andhowtoframepoliciesprograms and healthierlives,howtotakecare ofolderpeoplewho to solveproblems. We wanttoknowhowlive longer Gerontologists studyagingformanyreasons including University ofTexas HealthScienceCenteratHouston. CenterforHumanitiesandEthicsatThe the McGovern ChairinMedicalHumanitiesanddirectorMcGovern of Keynote speaker, ThomasR.Cole,PhD,FGSA,isthe PRESIDENT’S OPENINGPLENARY SESSION 10:00am-11:30am |Ballroom ABC(CC) 11:30am-12:30pm |EXHIBIT HALLSPOTLIGHTBREAK |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 53 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 54

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1040 12:00pm-1:30pm|102(CC) 1035 12:00pm-1:30pm|101(CC) networking, professional development,andcollaboration. in agingfrom different stagesofcareer advancementfor This free luncheonwillbringtogethersocialworkscholars projects toadvancetheirspecificareas ofknowledge. national leadersandpeers,discussnewongoing a rangeoftopics,participateinmentoringrelationships with gerontological socialworkscholarscancollaborateacross The AGESWRoundtablesLuncheonprovides aspacewhere AGESW ROUNDTABLES LUNCHEON 12:00pm-1:30pm |SalonC(M) • • • Discussant: Chair: CARE SETTINGSANDDISCIPLINES CARE FORPERSONSWITHDEMENTIAACROSS SYMPOSIUM: FACILITATING PERSON-DIRECTED • • • • • Discussant: Chair: AND SUPPORTS CARE OUTCOMESINLONG-TERMSERVICES SYMPOSIUM: MEASURINGPERSON-CENTERED

M. Megan,L.Block,Jensen Protocol, Persons WithDementia:ThePROACTIVETreatment An InpatientApproach toSymptomManagementfor J. Schmidt,M.Flood,C.Gleason at theMadisonVA MedicalCenter, M.F. Wyman, Innovative ModelofaDementia-FriendlyHospital A Whole-FacilityApproach: Implementingan A. S.Weiner, J.Minahan J. P. Reinhardt, V. Cimarolli, O.Burack,T. Marshall, House andTraditional NursingHomeModel, Person Directed Care: AComparisonoftheSmall of Life,T. Roberts Resident DailyCare andActivityChoicesQuality Understanding RelationshipsBetweenNursingHome Counseling, Oregon’s Support ofPerson-Centered Options K. Abrahamson Delivery ofNursingRestorativeCare, V. Cooke, Heightening Person-Centered Processes inthe G. Doll,M.Kaup Pay-for-Performance Program, L.J.Cornelison, Participant SurveyFeedbackStrengthens Kansas K. Van Haitsma K. M.Abbott,B.K.Anjali,A.Raymore, J.Straker, Care onQualityandSatisfactionOutcomes, The ImpactofPreference-Based, Person-Centered J. P. Reinhardt K. M.Abbott A. Gilmore-Bykovski, J.Dhein,I.Khloe, M. Downs R. I.Stone D. L.White,S.Elliott

BSS BSS

1055 12:00pm-1:30pm|107(CC) 1045 12:00pm-1:30pm|103(CC) 1050 12:00pm-1:30pm|104(CC) 

Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: IN THEHEALTH ANDRETIREMENTSTUDY SYMPOSIUM: BIOMARKERDATA INNOVATIONS • • • • Discussant: Chair: ADVERSE BEREAVEMENT-RELATED OUTCOMES FAMILY MEMBERSAT INCREASEDRISKFOR SYMPOSIUM: IDENTIFYINGANDASSESSING • • • • • • • Chair: STAKEHOLDERS ADVANCED ILLNESS:VIEWSFROMMULTIPLE SYMPOSIUM: BARRIERSTOCAREIN

Understand Vulnerability inOlderWidows,K. Bennett Utilizing theEcologicalModelofResilienceto T. ChristianAndersen,C.Beynon for DementiaCaregivers, K.Supiano,M.Luptak, Preparedness ExperiencePre-Loss andPost-Loss If We KnewThenWhatWe KnowNow:The K. Mincks,J.A.Kaye A. Lindauer, A. Seelye,H.Dodge,N.Mattek, Reliability oftheTelehealth-Based MMCGI-SF, Assessing Pre-Death Grief From aDistance: M. S.Caserta L. M.Miller, R.L.Utz,K.P. Supiano,D.A.Lund, Spouse andtheRiskforDevelopingProlonged Grief, Profiles ofFamilyCaregivers PriortotheDeathof a Immune FunctioningintheHRS,B.Thyagarajan Flow Cytometry:NovelMarkersofPopulation HRS, Cellular, Molecular, andEpigeneticAginginthe in theHRS,E.Crimmins Physiological StatusandSystemicFunctioning A. J.Schwartz Protocols forOlderLatinos,L.Ring,A.Glicksman, Barriers toCompletingCancerTreatment David, D.H.Taylor N. Boucher, J.H.Bull,S.Cross, C.Kirby, J.Kelly Health Care ConsumerandFederalTaxpayer Views, Acceptability ofanInnovativePalliativeCare Model: J. Estapé,F. Nedjat-Haiem,J.Roberts,A.Lastra Exchanging CancerKnowledge,I.Carrion,T. Estapé, Gaining WisdomOvertheYears: OlderLatinos C. L.Jenkins and Caregivers inRuralN.C.,A.J.Schwartz, to OlderAfricanAmericanCancerPatients Addressing BarriersandPromoting Assistance E. Crimmins L. M.Miller N. Boucher J. Faul J. Faul R. Utz M. Levine

BSS BSS BSS

1070 12:00pm-1:30pm|202(CC) 1065 12:00pm-1:30pm|201(CC) 1060 12:00pm-1:30pm|108(CC) • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: CONTEXTUAL FACTORS THE ROLEOFCOGNITION,AFFECT, AND SYMPOSIUM: AGINGANDDECISIONMAKING: • • • • • Discussant: Chair: FROM CREATE OF TECHNOLOGYFOROLDERADULTS: LESSONS SYMPOSIUM: THEBENEFITSANDCHALLENGES • • • Chair: CAREGIVERS ON PERSONSWITHDEMENTIAANDTHEIR THE IMPACT OFANINTERGENERATIONAL CHOIR SYMPOSIUM: NOTE-WORTHY: EXPLORING

M. Shuster, X.Liu,E.A.L.Stine-Morrow for OlderIndividuals,J.A.Mikels,N.Young, The CentralRoleofAffectinHealthMessageFraming C. E.Löckenhoff, V. F. Reyna Age Differences inInformationSeeking?,J.Nolte, Feeling GoodorGettingtheGist:WhatMotivates I.B.Mauss,C. E.Löckenhoff H. R.Karnilowicz, Differences inRisk Taking, A.Chong,P. H.Lam, inAge The RoleofDiscriminationLearning J. M.Wilson,Strough Sequences Vary byAgeandFinancialLiteracy, Show MetheMoney:Preferences forMonetary S. J.Czaja,W. A.Rogers Older Workers, J.Sharit,W. R.Boot,N.Charness, The BenefitsandChallengesof Technology for M. T. Harris,S.J.Czaja,W. R.Boot,N.Charness Technology toSupportAginginPlace,W. Rogers, W. R.Boot,D.Souders,Best Potential Technology Solutions,N.Charness, Transportation forAgingAdults:Challengesand S. J.Czaja,W. A.Rogers,J.Sharit Design Challenges,W. R.Boot,N.Charness, Aging andLeisure Activities: Opportunitiesand W.N. Charness, A.Rogers,J.Sharit and DesignChallenges,S.J.Czaja,W. R.Boot, Technology andOlderAdults:Opportunities D. Sheets,S.W. S.MacDonald,M.Kennedy Intergenerational DementiaChoir, A.Smith, Benefits ofSocialRelationshipsinan Using SocialNetworkAnalysistoAssessthe M. Kennedy S. W. S.MacDonald,D.Sheets,A.Smith, Psychological OutcomesforPeopleWithDementia, Evaluating theImpactofaSocialInterventionon A. Smith,M.Kennedy Dementia Choir, D.Sheets,C.Asche,S.MacDonald, Life Through ParticipationinanIntergenerational On aHighNote:SupportingCaregiver Qualityof C. E.Loeckenhoff S. J.Czaja H. Q.Kivnick J. Strough D. Plude

BSS BSS BSS

1085 12:00pm-1:30pm|206(CC) 1080 12:00pm-1:30pm|204(CC) 1075 12:00pm-1:30pm|203(CC)

• • • • Co-Chair: Chair: IN THEUNITEDSTATES LESBIAN, GAY, ANDBISEXUALADULTS SYMPOSIUM: HEALTH ANDAGINGIN • • • • Co-Chair: T. Buffel Chair: FOR RESEARCHANDPOLICY CITIES ANDCOMMUNITIES:NEWDIRECTIONS SYMPOSIUM: DEVELOPINGAGE-FRIENDLY • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: IN THELATINO POPULATION SYMPOSIUM: DEMENTIASUPPORT

A. Surachman,B.M.Wardecker, D.M.Almeida Gay, andBisexualAdultsintheUnitedStates, Daily Stress andWell-Being AmongLesbian, J. N.Fish,S.T. Russell,S.T. Lanza Minority AdultsintheUnitedStates,C.E.Rice, Discrimination andSuicidalBehaviorAmongSexual E. K.Layland,L.Palmer, A.C.Salomaa and GayPeople’s Well-Being, J.L.Matsick,M.Kruk, The EffectsofHomosexualityLanguageonLesbian J. E.Graham-Engeland,D.M.Almeida Across Adulthood,B.M.Wardecker, J.L.Matsick, Changes inSexualMinorities’SatisfactionWithLife Review, and PlaceinOld-AgeSocialExclusion:AScoping The Interrelationship Between Life-CourseRuptures S. Remillard-Boilard Experience ofBrussels,Manchester, andMontreal, FromDeveloping Age-FriendlyCities:Learning the O. Van Mechelen,D.Verté A. Smetcoren, L.DeDonder, D.Duppen,N.DeWitte, Toward anActiveCaringCommunityinBrussels, T. Buffel Developing aNewUrbanAgenda,C.Phillipson, A ManifestofortheAge-FriendlyMovement: M. Lopez-Ortega,J.Angel,R.P. Cantu Origin OlderAdultsintheU.S.andMexico, Social SupportandCognitiveImpairmentinMexican Caregiving intheHome,E.Apesoa-Varano Becoming anExpert:Latinas’AccountsofDementia Dementia, of PersonsWithAlzheimer’s DiseaseorRelated Emotional StrainAmongMexican-OriginCaregivers W. A.Vega, S.Wu, J.Resendez,H.Jin,M.Aranda Latinos andAlzheimer’s Disease,B.Vega, B. M.Wardecker C. Phillipson S. M.Rote |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY K. Walsh, A.Urbaniak J. L.Matsick J. L.Angel C. A.Mendez-Luck M. P. Aranda

BSS BSS BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 55 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 56

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1105 12:00pm-1:30pm|210(CC) 1100 12:00pm-1:30pm|209(CC) 1090

• • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: WELL-BEING INOLDERADULTHOOD OWNERSHIP ANDMAINTAINING HEALTH AND SYMPOSIUM: PROVISIONOFPURPOSE:PET • • • • Discussant: Chair: RESOURCE FORBEHAVIORAL RESEARCHERS LIVING ATTENTION CONTROLGROUP:ASHARED SYMPOSIUM: THETELE-SAVVY HEALTHY

• • • • N. R.Gee The HRS,D.C.Carr, N. Sachs-Ericsson,M.Taylor, Faced WithSocialLossinLaterLife:FindingsFrom Protective EffectsofCompanion AnimalsWhen Adult Caregivers, M.Spitznagel Member WithDementia:ExperiencesofOlder Caregiving foraSickPet Compared toaFamily C. M.Connell,J.Piette Years, From Community-Dwelling AdultsAges70-Plus Pets, Purpose,andPainManagement:Perspectives Adulthood, Managing PetKeepingResponsibilitiesinOlder Society forFree RadicalResearch. for RedoxBiology&MedicineandtheEuropean This sessionisco-presented withtheSociety Chair: E. Bilsborough, K.Hepburn Group, M.Kovaleva,P. C.Griffiths,J.R.Nocera, Rates intheHealthyLivingAttention Control If We BuildIt,WillTheyCome?Participation K. Hepburn J. Nocera,P. C.Griffiths, F.Epps,M.Kovaleva, Group: Content,Curriculum,andKeyElements, The Tele-Savvy HealthyLivingAttention Control K. Hepburn F. Epps,P. C.Griffiths,J.R.Nocera,M.Kovaleva, Debriefing AttentionControl Group Participants, “The LastThingIHaveTimeforIsHealthyLiving!” M. Kovaleva,P. C. Griffiths Group J.R.Nocera,F. Design,K.Hepburn, Epps, Pragmatic andEthicalIssuesinAttentionControl 12:00pm-1:30pm |207(CC) AND REDOXREGULATION INAGING PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM:FREERADICALS Human AgingandDiseases,D.Zhang Homeostasis inAging,K.J.A.Davies J. K.Andersen Brain AgingandNeurodegenerative Disease, Stress, Mechanisms ofFrailtyResultingFrom Oxidative Reactive OxygenSpecies,Nrf2Signaling,and Compromised RedoxRegulationofAdaptive Cellular Senescence:ANovelContributorto Free RadicalTheoryofFrailty:Molecular J. Bibbo P. C.Griffiths M. Janevic,J.Fynke,Goesling, K. J.A.Davies M. K.Mueller J. Vina D. E.Linder J. E.Gaugler B. Basin

BS

BSS

BSS

1125 12:00pm-1:30pm|BeaconA(S) 1115 12:00pm-1:30pm|BackBayC(S) 1110 12:00pm-1:30pm|BackBayB(S) 1120 12:00pm-1:30pm|BackBayD(S)  

• • • • • Chair: BEING OFOLDERADULTS INRURALCHINA GENERATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS WITHTHEWELL- SYMPOSIUM: THEASSOCIATION OFINTER- • • • • • Chair: AND BEYOND HOW TOPUBLISH:FROMSTART TOFINISH GSA PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEESYMPOSIUM: • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: AND GROWINGCORPORATE CONTROL OF THEU.S.PUBLICLONG-TERMCARESYSTEM SYMPOSIUM: THEINCREASINGFRAGMENTATION

of OlderAdultsinRuralChina, K.Yu, I.Chi Intergenerational RelationshipsandSocialIsolation Cognitive Health,D.Zuo,M.Silverstein Consequences forGrandparents’ Mentaland Caring forGrandchildren inRuralChina: R. Liu,I.Chi Satisfaction AmongOlderAdultsinRuralChina, The ModeratingEffectsofLivingArrangementonLife M. Silverstein,S.Li When Parent’s DeathGetsCloser?,Z.Cong,Y. Pei, How DoIntergenerational RelationshipsChange From Anhui,S.Li,D.Zhang,Z.Han Older AdultsinRuralChina—AnEmpiricalStudy Status andDeterminantsofDeathAnxietyAmong Panelists: Chair: R. Pruchno,L.Sands,S.McNamara Editors,D.Isaacowitz,A.Newman,Carr,Journal How toPublish:RoundtableDiscussionsWith S. McNamara How toMaximizetheReachofYour PublishedWork, R. A.Pruchno Your ManuscriptWas NotAccepted:NowWhat?, Invitation, Clearing theFirstHurdle: TipsforGettinganR&R L.Sands How toPicktheBestJournal, Programs: MinnesotaandWisconsin,J.Kwak Comparison ofTwo ManagedLong-Term Care B. Luo Systems—The Washington andOregon Models, Aging NetworkAdministered PublicLong-Term Care Real InnovationorJustIdeology?,B.Applebaum Managed Long-Term ServicesandSupports: in theU.S.,L.Polivka Implications fortheFuture ofLong-Term Care Corporate Long-Term Care inFloridaandIts A FIRSTLOOK AMERICANS ACTREAUTHORIZATION: SYMPOSIUM: POLICYSERIES:OLDER M. Liu M. E.Lachman L. Polivka B.W. Lindberg B. Applebaum D. Carr A. Gotwals,MacPherson,S.Kunkel

SRPP

SRPP SRPP

ID

1140 12:00pm-1:30pm|Clarendon (S) 1135 12:00pm-1:30pm|BeaconD(S) 1130 12:00pm-1:30pm|BeaconB(S)   • • • • • Chair: AGING: INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES PAPER: WELL-BEING,ENGAGEMENT, ANDACTIVE • • • • • Chair: E.Gonzales AND HEALTH CARE PAPER: DISPARITIES INHEALTH STATUS • • • • Discussant: L.Ayalon Chair: IN TRAINING VIEWS WITH STUDENTSWHOARERESEARCHERS SYMPOSIUM: ENGAGINGOLDERPEOPLE’S

J. W. Rowe Aging Across theStates, D. Rehkopf,F. Furstenberg, Akinyemi, J.Aransiola,A.Adegoke Adults inNigeria,F. Togonu-Bickersteth, A. Ibukun. Subjective Well-Being ofCommunity-DwellingOlder A. Visaria, Y. Saito Kerala, India,R.Malhotra,I.Rajan,S.Syam, Active LifeExpectancyAmongOlderPersonsin Social Group Disparitiesin LifeExpectancyand D. Lai Community-Dwelling AgingAdultsinHongKong, Personality, Health,andActivityParticipationAmong Resource Allocation,K.Choi,Y. Lee A CaseStudyofCalgaryonUrbanGrowth and forOlderAdults: Mapping CommunitiesofConcerns J. Thomas Transgender People,D.Kneale,R.French, J.Henley, Inequalities AmongLesbian,Gay, Bisexual,and Using IPDMeta-AnalysistoExplore HealthandCare in Europe, F. Weaver, J.Goncalves,V. Ryser Well-Being oftheBabyBoomersandOlderPersons The RoleofHealthStatusatShapingInequalitiesin M. Rahman,A.Kumar, V. Mor, A.Trivedi Service, Rates inMedicare AdvantageandMedicare Fee-for- Racial andEthnicDisparitiesin30-DayReadmission B. Levy Communication, Health Care: MediatingRoleofPoorDoctor-Patient Impact ofRacismonMinorityEldersNotReceiving E. Gonzales,L.Jung,Y. Lee,Y. Wang Structural DiscriminationandItsEffectonHealth, Cumulative Inequality:ALenstoUnderstand Caring Science,D.Gray-Miceli Translating MeaningtoTeach StudentsandAdvance Lived ExperiencesofaSeriousFallbyOlderAdults: Members, Contact BetweenStudentsandOlderCommunity Undergraduates asCo-Researchers: Increasing Improve theLivesofOlderPeople,J.Perek-Bialas Faculty, Students,andPolicymakersWorking to F. Smart S. Smith,L.King,M.Gentleman,N.Walsh, K.Head, Focus Groups WithOlderPeople,A.B.Kydd, Engaging StudentsasCo-Researchers toConduct D. Rehkopf A. B.Kydd M. Rivera-Hernandez, O.Panagiotou, M. Rivera-Hernandez, M. L.Cannon G. Rhee,R.Marottoli, P. Van Ness,

SRPP SRPP

ID 1160 12:00pm-1:30pm|Hampton(S) 1155 12:00pm-1:30pm|Gardner (S) 1150 12:00pm-1:30pm|Dalton(S) 1145 12:00pm-1:30pm|Commonwealth(S)   • • • • Chair: PERSPECTIVE FROMGSAFELLOWS PURPOSES OFLONGERLIVES:AFOUR-FIELD GSA FELLOWSHIPCOMMITTEESYMPOSIUM:THE • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: ON AGING RESEARCH WITHTHENATIONAL INSTITUTE TO RECRUITMENTANDRETENTIONINAGING SYMPOSIUM: EXAMININGFACTORS RELATED • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: TEST PARADIGMS FORTHEFUTURE PHYSICAL RESILIENCETOHEALTH STRESSORS: SYMPOSIUM: PREDICTINGOLDERADULTS’ • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: INTERNATIONAL SURVEY RESULTS OF OLDERADULTS INAGLOBALCONTEXT: SYMPOSIUM: HEALTH ANDHEALTH BEHAVIORS

J. Pynoos Housing theAged: PublicPolicyattheCrossroads, of Research andPractice,K.S.Van Haitsma Preferences forEveryday LivingThrough theLens Preference-Based Living: ExaminingOlderAdults’ Know ItWhenWe SeeIt?,A.M.Kolanowski Well-Being inLateStageDementia:HowWillWe System, S.Jazwinski Purpose IsanEmergent Property ofanAging NIA DivisionofBehavioralResearch, E.Fazio Division ofNeuroscience, C.L.Elliott M. Woldorff H. Whitson,M.Berger, C.Giattino,J.Zhou, a Predictor ofPost-Operative Resilience,L.Lipsitz, Dynamic PhysiologicalOutputDuringSurgery as R. J.F. Melis Leemput, M.Scheffer, M.G.OldeRikkert, S. M.W. Gijzel,F. B.vanMeulen,I.A.de Predictors ofRecoveryAfter Hospitalization, Orthostatic BloodPressure Measurements as D. Ucar, J.Banchereau, J.E.McElhaney Aging: InsightsIntoImmuneResilience,G.A.Kuchel, Immunogenomic ResponsestoVaccination in A. Helvik China andNorway, J.Li,B.Wu, K.Tevik, S.Krokstad, of AlcoholinOlderAdults:AComparisonBetween Factors AssociatedWithElevatedConsumption M. W. McCarthy, H.Xu,B.Wu Physical ActivityinOlderAdultsChinaandIndia, and India,D.V. Petrovsky, H.Xu,B.Wu andCognitionAmongOlderAdultsinChina Patterns, The RelationshipBetweenPerceived Stress, Sleep A. Vorderstrasse, E.S.McConnell,B.Wu Comparison, Migration andCognition:ACross-Country Gender Differences intheAssociationBetween S. M.Albert C. L.Elliott H. E.Whitson H. Xu |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY C. V. Hill C. Colon-Emeric D. V. Petrovsky P. Dilworth-Anderson B. Eldadah B. Wu H. Xu,T. Østbye,M.E.Dupre,

HS HS

ID ID

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 57 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 58

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1175 12:00pm-1:30pm|LibertyBallroom B(S) 1170 12:00pm-1:30pm|IndependenceWest (S) 1165 12:00pm-1:30pm|IndependenceEast(S) • • • Discussant: Chair: FACES OFFAMILY CAREGIVERS SYMPOSIUM: SHIFTINGPARADIGMS: THE MANY • • • • Discussant: J.Kent Chair: MEASURING ANDWHYDOESITMATTER? THE CONTEXTOFAGING:WHAT AREWEREALLY SYMPOSIUM: CANCER-RELATED FATIGUE IN • • • • • Discussant: Chair: STEADI INITIATIVE BASE FORFALLS PREVENTION:THECDC’S SYMPOSIUM: BUILDINGTHEEVIDENCE

Caregivers, Millennials: TheEmerging GenerationofFamily Medical/Nursing Tasks, R.Choula In TheirOwnWords: FamilyCaregivers Performing J. Accius Breaking Stereotypes: MaleFamilyCaregivers, With Testosterone Deficiency, D.L.Berry and ReducedLeanBodyMassinAgingMen Cancer-Related Fatigue,SexualDysfunction, Stone, A.Fox-Galalis Physical FunctionTests, L.J.Wood, K.Winters- Correlates WithLowerPerformance onObjective Chronic FatigueinBreast CancerSurvivors B. Reeve E. Coffman,B.Phillips, T. FowlerGray, G.J.Knafl, Initial Chemotherapy, A.L.Bryant,T. Gosselin, Fatigue inOlderAdultsWithAcuteLeukemiaDuring B. Mutai,L.J.Wood A. Mayberry, H.Gagnon,Nishad,A.Staub, Breast Cancer, R.K.Walker, E.Smithline, Among Age-MatchedWomen WithandWithout Oculomotor FunctionandSelf-ReportedFatigue V. J. Pineau, R.Koff,S.Hodge,B. Welch J.RoseSood, to PowerDetection,E.Burns, Future Falls:UsingaProbability-Based Sample Falls Screening Tools EffectivenessforDetecting A. Auerbach,S.Rogers Setting: Translation inaDigitalHealthEnvironment, Implementing STEADIinaHospitalDischarge Abbreviated STEADIModifications,D.Rein Determine theImpactofSTEADIandTwo An ExperimentalImplementationDesignto Y. Johnston of ReductioninFalls-RelatedHospitalizations, A STEADIInitiativeinPrimaryCare: Evidence Settings, Accidents, Diseases&Injuries)InitiativeinDifferent Application oftheSTEADI(StoppingElderly S. C.Reinhard R. K.Walker G. Bergen G. Bergen D. Mason E. Eckstrom B. Flinn

SRPP

HS HS

1190 12:00pm-1:30pm|RepublicB(S) 1185 12:00pm-1:30pm|RepublicA(S) 1180 12:00pm-1:30pm|LibertyBallroom C(S)

• • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: BETWEEN PAIN ANDFALLS OF PAIN ANDCOGNITIONINTHERELATION SYMPOSIUM: EXPLORINGCHARACTERISTICS • • • Chair: NATIONAL RESEARCH AND THEORETICALINSIGHTSFROMCROSS- CITIES: METHODOLOGICAL,PRACTICAL, SYMPOSIUM: TOWARD AGE-FRIENDLY • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: OF OLDERADULTS IMPROVING THEHEALTH ANDWELL-BEING SYMPOSIUM: AGINGSTRONG2020:

States, K.V. Patel,N.M.Gell,Le,D.C. Turk Community-Dwelling OlderAdults intheUnited Pain, Dementia,andRecurrent FallsAmong G. vanderLeeuw J. Hausdorff,Z.Dong, W. Milberg, R.McLean, Chronic PainandFallsinOlderAdults?,S.Leveille, Does AttentionMediatetheRelationshipBetween R. Shmerling,J.F. Bean,S.G.Leveille Community-Dwelling Elders,M.Thakral,L.Shi, Pain QualityDescriptorsandRiskforFallsAmong G. Pereira M. Murray, H.Smith,S.Garcia-Ferrari, A.Portella, and Mapping,R.Lawthom,Woolrych, J.Fisher, Making MethodsAgeFriendly:Methods,Movement, A. Portella,G.Pereira R. Lawthom,M.Makita,I.Gunther, H.Gunther, Cafes asResearch Methods, J.Fisher, R. Woolrych, Older Adults’SenseofPlaceinCities:Mapsand M. Murray J. Sixsmith,M.Makita,A.Portella,G.Pereira, UK andBrazil,R.Woolrych, J.Fisher, R.Lawthom, Older AdultsLivinginUrbanNeighborhoodsthe Experiences ofSocialParticipationandPlaceAmong J.Schaeffer, E.Wicker Prevail, Future Interventions:Hasbro Pets,Mindfulness, L. Albright,D.Martin,E.Wicker in Life:FocusGroup Analysis,S.Kraemer, R.Tkatch, JOOL: ATechnology InterventiontoImprove Purpose E. Wicker L. Albright,K.Keown,R.Tkatch,M.Duffy, L. Wu, and ResilienceWriting andGratitude,T. Wells, Expressive Writing: Improving Optimism,Purpose, J. Schaeffer, E.Wicker K. Keown,R.Tkatch,D.Martin,M.Duffy, L. Wu, Loneliness andImprove SocialConnectedness, LifeBio: LifeStoriesofOlderAdultstoReduce D. Martin,E.Wicker Adults, Optimism, andSocialConnectednessAmongOlder Aging Strong 2020:Promoting Resilience,Purpose, M. Thakral R. Woolrych R. Tkatch M. McGinn,R.Tkatch,S.Kraemer, L.Wu, L. Albright,R.Tkatch,K.Keown, S. Leveille E. Wicker E. Phalen D. Martin

SRPP SRPP

HS

1193 12:00pm-2:00pm|208(CC) of theElderlyinJamaicaPlain,Massachusetts. travel togetherbypublictransittoLittleBrothers Friends meet intheBostonMarriottCopleyPlacelobbyand to residents ofalong-term care facility. Participantswill Elderly Friendship&Flowersprogram, deliveringflowers event andbepartoftheLittleBrothers Friendsofthe Join theGerontologists Giving Backannualservice No fee,butseparateregistration isrequired. AND FLOWERS GERONTOLOGISTS GIVINGBACK:FRIENDSHIP 1:00pm-3:30pm |MarriottLobby(Offsite) Biogen LunchSymposium. interactive patientcasestudy. towarda typicalpatientjourney diagnosisviaan early diagnosisofAlzheimer’s diseaseandexplores This symposiumaimstohighlighttheimportanceof General Hospital Speaker: A CALLFORACTION AN EARLY DIAGNOSISOFALZHEIMER’SDISEASE— INDUSTRY-SUPPORTED SYMPOSIUM:NAVIGATING 12:00pm-2:00pm |BackBayA(S)

• • • • Co-Chair: Chair: AGING FORELDERS HEALTHY PATHWAY TOFULFILLING ACTIVE EFFECTIVE RECREATIONAL ACTIVITYAND SYMPOSIUM: WELLNESSMAHJONG—AN

Mahjong GameBasedontheFlowTheory, F. Li Research onElderlyOptimizationDesignofOnline Social ElderlyHealthCare Industry, Y. Yang Wellness Mahjong—ARollingStonetoActivatethe Emotions oftheElderly, H.Yamaguchi Research onWellness MahjongInventiontoMental Elders, and HealthyPathwaytoFulfillingActiveAgingfor Wellness Mahjong—AnEffectiveRecreational Activity Bradford ClarkDickerson, MD,Massachusetts J. Zhang J. Zhang H. Yamaguchi

BSS

1195 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

FUNCTIONING II POSTER: DEMENTIAANDCOGNITIVE 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 4 3 2 10 9 8 7 6 5 1

E. M.Zelinski Decline inOlderAmericans, K. M.Wisniewski, Health Care AccessandSubjectiveCognitive S. R.Basque,K.Johnson for HomeCare Workers, M.Y. Savundranayagam, Person-Centered CommunicationIntervention Feasibility ofBeEPIC:ADementia-Focused D. Duhamel M. E.Longstreth, B.A.Steinman,Cuadrado, Reservation, C.Carrico,L.McKibbin, Dementia EducationMaterialsfortheWindRiver Exploring Validity ofCulturallyRelevant X. Hu,S.Johns,K.Judge Collaborative Care, N.R.Fowler, A.Uebelhor, Among DementiaCaregivers Receiving Existential SufferingandPsychologicalSymptoms R. Wong Through Population-BasedStudies,S.Mejía, Empirical IssuesintheStudyofCognitiveAging T. Takebayashi, Y. Fujiwara K. E.Kobayashi,M.S.Awata, GO Game,A.Iizuka,H.Suzuki,S.Ogawa, Rate ofaCognitiveInterventionProgram Using Effects onCognitiveFunctionandContinuation R. E.Runac,S.T. KwongSee,A.Choy Perceptions ofMistreatment WhileinCare, Effects ofRecipientCognitiveStatuson V. Thorvaldsson,B.Johansson,A.Berg of SubjectiveWell-Being, I.Hansson,S.Buratti, Adjustment: DeterminantsandConsequences Disentangling theMechanismsofRetirement A. K.Leist Cross-National StudyUsing MachineLearning, Determinants ofCognitiveDeclineinaLarge 2016, Dementia MortalityintheUnitedStates,1999– Aging, Alcohol IntakeMayNotProtect AgainstCognitive M. C.Costello,A.Tas, A.T. Buss Imprecision inVisual Representations, Aging andWorking Memory:TheEffectof Early Alzheimer’s, E.Gallagher, R.Beard Taking ItOneDayataTime:CouplesNavigating A. Novic A. M.Kolanowski,K.S.Van Haitsma,K.J.Wyles, P. C.Griffiths,M.Kunik,R.Rupper, K.Pettey I. Freytes, M.Schmitzberger, K.Findley, Experience WithRuralCaregiving (DELIVER), Dementia ExpertLinktoImprove Veterans by FamilyCaregivers, S.Kallmi,A.Steffen Dementia DiagnosisandMedicationManagement L. Wang, X.Dong Y. Chen,Y. Liang,J.Crawford, K.Sakel,M.Xia, Kinds ofSocialEngagementActivitiesMatter?, Cognitive ChangesAmongOlderAdults:What G. Kim,S.Choi,J.Lyu Korean OlderAdults:An8-Year Follow-UpStudy, Body MassIndexandCognitiveDeclineAmong S. B. Subjective CognitiveDeclineinOlderAdults, Better ExpectationsofAgingPredict Less Insights, With Severe DementiaWhoWander: Issuesand A ComparisonofTwo InterventionsforPeople |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY W. Troutman, L.A.Ross E. A.Kramarow, B.Tejada-Vera L. B.Hassing M. MacAndrew, E.Beattie,Fielding,

BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 59 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 60

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20

C. A.Derby, R.B.Lipton M. J.Sliwinski, M.J.Katz,E.Zimmerman, Cognitive DeclineinLateLife, J.Hyun, Engagement inMidlifePredicts More Rapid The CognitiveReserveParadox: Cognitive S. Cho to UseNursingHomeAmong Korean Americans, Stigma ofAlzheimer’s DiseaseandWillingness Adults, Impairment AmongChineseCommunityOld Social NetworkandtheIncidenceofCognitive Community-Dwelling OlderAdults,S.Pillemer, Impairment, andBalanceConfidencein Relationships AmongDrugBurden, Cognitive Neighborhoods, M.Kim,P. Clarke, R.E.Dunkle The RoleofOrganizational Resources in Race/Ethnic DisparitiesinCognitiveDecline: Term Care Facilities,D.Kim,J.Yoon Dementia Questionnaire (PDQ)inKorean Long- Psychometric EvaluationofthePersonhoodin M. Calamia,K.E.Cherry, E.Elliott Impairment Responsible?,K.E.Stanko, After Disaster:IsSleepDisturbanceand Post-Traumatic Stress andCognitiveFunctioning S. Margolis, L.Kenney, L.Daiello,G.Tremont Volunteers asLeaders,S.Orsulic-Jeras,Nicolay for PersonsWithDementiaUsingRetired Preliminary ResultsofaGroup MusicIntervention Cognition inLaterLife,Y. Liu,M.E.Lachman of theRelationshipBetweenEducationand Physical andCognitiveActivityasMediators ofCognitiveDeclineatHigherAges: Patterns N. Colabianchi,J.Manly, P. Clarke R. Melendez,M.Kim,S.Judd,V. G.Wadley, Disparities inCognitiveDeclineWithAge,B.Jang, Neighborhood Environments andRacial S. A.Langenecker, N.Muramatsu Cognition Battery, L.Yin, L.R.Kling, Feasibility andAcceptabilityoftheNIHToolbox Measuring CognitioninFrailOlderAdults:The Health: RuralOlderAdults’Perspectives, Longer LivesandtheDeterminantsofCognitive Women ofMexicanDescent,M.Monserud Among MarriedandWidowedOlderMen Later-Life Trajectories ofCognitiveFunctioning Cognitive Impairment,T. P. Bull,K.A.Steward, and FinancialSkillsWithinaContinuumofMild Investigating DeclineinDrivingPerformance H. Obhi,J.Margrett, D.Russell,M.Kohut Exercise InterventionFitnessImprovement, Inflammation andCognition:TheImpactof Study, Among OlderAdults:LessonsFrom a1-Year Pilot Implementing MonthlyCognitiveMonitoring H. Comijs,M.J.Aartsen Are More EducatedPersonsBetterOff?,J.Wörn, P. Robinson,K.Schaie J. BlaskewiczBoron, W. Haavisto,S.L.Willis, Impact ofAge,Hypertension,andAPOE4, Longitudinal ChangeinCognitiveFlexibility: S. Johnson,N.Novik,D.Morgan J. R.Bacsu,M.Viger, S.Abonyi,B.Jeffery, C. Owsley, V. G.Wadley R. E.Kennedy, J.M.Elgin,D.C.Marson, R. Andel H. Wang, L.Chu,T. Kwok,H.Fung Young-Olds andOld-Olds,F. Zhang,S.Hu, Influence CognitiveFunctioning:Comparing How StructuralandCognitiveSocialCapital N. Sadeq,E.G.Valdes, A.L.HarrisonBush, S. Yin, T. Li,X.Zhu

1200 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: HEALTH BEHAVIORS 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47

Among Korean OlderAdults, J.Lyu, J.Min,G.Kim Widowhood StatusasaRiskforCognitiveDecline A. Dávila-Roman,C.Barba,B.Downer, R.Andel Decline inOlderPuertoRicans,M.Crowe, Waist-Hip Ratio,BodyMassIndex,andCognitive J. A.Burr Adults, Disease, andCognitiveFunctioningAmongOlder Volunteering, PolygenicRiskforAlzheimer’s Y. Watanabe, K.Ihara,S.Obuchi H. Suzuki,S.Ogawa,Kawai,Hirano, Community-Dwelling Elderly, Y. Fujiwara, Assessment andRelatedPredictors in Two-Year ChangeinMontreal Cognitive M. Gatz,C.A.Reynolds,N.Pedersen Dementia inOlderSwedishTwins, A.J.Petkus, Trajectories ofAnxietySymptomsandRisk M. E.Lachman Duration andQuality, A.N.SullivanBisson, Cognition: ExaminingDifferences BetweenSleep The RelationshipBetweenSleepandAdulthood Adult HealthStudy, R.Chen and CognitiveFunctionintheChicagoCommunity The RelationBetweenChildhoodDisadvantages K. Chee A LongitudinalStudyofOlderChinese,X.Pan, The PowerofWeak SocialTiesonCognition: Cohort Study, B.Smalls,J.Miller, D.Moser Severity ofHeart DiseaseinanInternational Depressive Symptoms,SocialSupport,and J. McClure, J.Kerr, D.Arterburn M. Anderson,A.Renz,T. Matson,A.Lee, in ObeseOlderAdults,D.E.Rosenberg, Randomized Trial toReduceSedentaryTime Followinga Changes inSittingPatterns S. A.Cohen N. Sabik,A.X.Talamas, K.Florio,B.Keefe, Associated WithMidlifeWomen’s EatingAttitudes, Body Appreciation andEngaginginOldTalk Are G. Losinski,H.J.Hicks,A.S.Watts Function forIndividualsWithAlzheimer’s Disease, Benefit ofLightPhysicalActivityonExecutive J. GaudetHefele Among ChineseOldest-Old,K.Zhang,J.Lu, Fruit andVegetable IntakeandCognitiveHealth An AppleaDay:TheRelationshipBetween D. Dragan,A.Halli-Tierney, D.Carroll, R.S.Allen Implications forMentalHealth,A. Alcohol UseScreening in GeriatricPrimaryCare: J. Garcia, D.Radmanesh, G.Vitale, A.Stripling Mild Traumatic BrainInjuryinOlderAdults,V. Tran, Alcohol AbuseandCognitiveComplaintsAfter L. Yancura, N. Riggs Junkermeier, J.Carson,G.Sanchez,C.Spencer, C. A.Fruhauf,N.Mendoza,H.Greenwood- Self-Care PracticesFollowing anIntervention, “I StoppedSmoking.”Grandparent Caregivers’ K. Eckert L. Henderson,Girling,B.H.Wallace, C.Quinn, Recommendations, Lived ExperiencesofDiabetesDietary “I Can’t EatThatMuch”: Older Adults’ M. Miller, S. Danhauer of Worry inOlderAdults, G.A.Brenes, J.Divers, Behavioral TherapyandYoga fortheTreatment A RandomizedPreference Trial ofCognitive- S. Han,J.Roberts,E.Mutchler, S. E.Chard, E.Roth, Albright,

BSS

78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57

T. Chippendale Stroll SafeOutdoorFallPrevention Program, A. Bishop Unmarried OlderAdults,N.Nordin, P. Martin, Stress, CopingBehaviors,andLonelinessin Examination Survey, D.Min,E.Cho Based ontheKorean NationalHealthandNutrition Risk FactorsforUnderdiagnosis ofDiabetes: Older-Adult GeneratedMessages,D.Catona and BalanceExercise: AContentAnalysisof Recommendations forPromoting Strength J. Cho,S.Luk-Jones,A.Stevens Based Approach totheREACHIIIntervention, Program EvaluationofREACH-TX:ACommunity- a 10-Year Span,R.Joiner, C.Bergeman Well-Being inLateAdulthood:ChangesOver Perceived Control, Religiosity, andSubjective F. Zanjani,H.Allen,K.Beck Older AdultContextualDrinkingBehaviors, Men, Longevity BehaviorsinOlderAfricanAmerican K. Lai,J.BlaskewiczBoron, T. Gehringer Approach ofSpousalInfluence UsingtheHRS, Lifestyle ActivitiesandEpisodicMemory:ADyadic Functioning andSES,Y. Choi Adults’ Well-Being: Moderating EffectofPhysical Home andNeighborhoodEnvironment andOlder M. K.Wojczynski, J.M. Zmuda,A.B.Newman K. Christensen,M.F. Feitosa,P. Sebastiani, and Mortality, M.Marron, I.Miljkovic, Life FamilyStudy:Weight Gain,Disability, Healthy MetabolicPhenotypeintheLong K. Langa,T. Iwashyna Exposure AmongOlderAdults, S.Bell,H.Choi, Health RiskBehaviorsAfterNaturalDisaster Older Adults,A.DeMott,S.Hughes Group Exercise forBlindandVisually Impaired or AlloftheAbove?,B.Whitehead Engagement, SocialSupport,HealthBehaviors, Faith andWell-Being in OlderAdults:IsItActivity Implementation Science,P. Rosenfeld,M.Lopez Nurses: LessonsFrom Dissemination and Evaluating GeriatricPracticesAmongHospital A RandomizedClinicalTrial, K.Wang, D.Xu Symptoms inPatientsWithType 2Diabetes: Effects ofanEducationProgram onBladder R. Goldberg, C.Dankiewicz Cessation forOlderSmokers?,J.Cataldo, E-Cigarettes aBenefitorBarriertoSuccessful E. Perkhounkova,M.Hein W. Liu,K.Williams,M.Batchelor-Murphy, Intake inNursingHomeResidentsWithDementia, Eating PerformanceinRelationtoFoodandFluid Y. Tomine, M.Nishi,Y. Yokoyama, A.Kitamura Metropolitan Area, S.Shinkai,Seino,I.Tanaka, Among JapaneseOlderAdultsLivingina Eating AloneandFrailtyMentalIll-Health L. Balasubramaniam Behaviors?, Willingess toEngageinPreventative Health Do OlderAdults’Growth MindsetsPredict Their B. Willemse of DutchOlderAdults,C.Heijkants,M.Veerbeek, Discovering MotivationsforAlcoholUse A. Bishop,J.Hermann Among Low-IncomeOlderAdults,S.Jung,Kim, Direct andIndirect PathwaystoPoorNutrition S. Locks,C.Waters M. Marquet, A.L.Chasteen,J.Plaks,

1205 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: HEALTH 81 80 79 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82

Clients, the UseofHospitalServicesforMealsonWheels The ImpactofNutrition-CounselingProgram on S. Bluck Growth From ChallengingLifeEvents,H.Liao, The ArtofLettingGo:Self-RegulationPromotes the MIDUSNationalStudy, S.Agrigoroaei Behaviors andControl Beliefs:EvidenceFrom Subjective AgeasanAntecedentofHealth and Race,A.Thierry Neighborhood Characteristics byU.S.Region of TelomerePatterns LengthandPerceived S. E.Crouter E. Procter-Gray, L.Churchill, K.Kane,J.Cheng, Activity AmongOlderMenand Women, W. Li, Objectively Measured Location-SpecificPhysical Fillekes, M.Martin,R.Weibel MOASIS Project, C.Roecke,M.Katana, in theDailyLivesofHealthyOlderAdults:The Mobility, PhysicalActivity, andSocialInteractions B. Kahana,T. Bhatta,J.Yu, A.Iqbal and SocialAntecedents,E.Kahana,C.Han, Migrants totheSunbelt:Demographic,Health, Maintaining LifeSpaceMobilityAmongElderly N. B.Alexander, T. C.Antonucci Physical ActivityinSeniorHousing,N.J.Webster, Links BetweenSocialNetworkCharacteristicsand J. B.LaManna,L.Chisholm,Unruh Adults: Current, Former, andNeverCaregivers, Health OutcomeDifferences AmongOlder M. Winter, U. Boehmer Survey, With Cancervs.OtherDiseases:AnInternet Health ofSexualMinorityWomen CaringforAdults Q. Zheng,B.Kim J. Liang,B.Kim,X.Xu,M.Raymo,Ofstedal, Among Young-Old andOld-OldAmericans, Health andTrajectories ofLivingArrangements J. M.Zmuda,A.B.Newman R. M.Boudreau, K.Christensen, B.Thyagarajan, Study, Metabolic PhenotypeintheLongLifeFamily Genome-Wide AssociationStudyofaHealthy Older CommunityDwellers,M.S.Yang, D. Hedeker and Trauma onSubjectiveWell-Being Among Effect ofLifeSpanExperienceWithAdversities in China,J.Zhang,S.McLaughlin,L.Li Subsequent MortalityAmongOlderAdults Cumulative Exposure toAir Pollutionand J. Song,M.Mailick,Greenberg, J.Hong Physical Health:TheModeratingEffectofCoping, Bereavement, BiologicalHealth Risks,and A. Steptoe R. Hackett,H.Davies,D.Llewellyn,G.Batty, Longitudinal StudyofAgeing,D.Cadar, J.Abell, Heart DiseaseandDementiaintheEnglish Associations ofAllostaticLoadWithCoronary S. McLaughlin Self-Care BehaviorsinMexico,W. DeLeón, Adult Children’s EducationandParents Diabetes K. Howden,L.Fuller-Thomson, S.Agbeyaka COPD AmongNeverSmokers,E.Fuller-Thomson, Relationship BetweenObesityandPrevalence of A Weighty Matter:TheDoseResponse |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY M. Marron, I.Miljkovic, M.K.Wojczynski, L. Fredman, M.A.Clark, L. Margolies, J. Cho,S.Marishak-Simon,A.Stevens

BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 61 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 62

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1210 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

CHARACTERISTICS I POSTER: DEPRESSIONANDPSYCHOSOCIAL 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97 115 114 113 112 111

J. Benson A PhotovoiceStudy, S.M.Sloan,Teti, Redefining BodyImageAfterBreast Cancer: and AgingTrends Study, E. Marfeo Profile ofOlder Workers UsingtheNationalHealth C. J.Burant,Gideon,P. Chen,E.Schroeder Over a4-Year Period,M.Pallaki,D.Kresevic, Associated FactorsinaVA GeriatricClinic Prevalence ofObstructiveSleepApneaand P. Maciejewski,H.Prigerson R. Maciejewski,P. McLeod,V. Reyna, Discussions, Cancer Patients’ReportsofScanResult With AgeComesUnderstanding:Advanced G. Pavela,J.M.Shikany, D.L.Smith Organic PollutantDDEAcross theLifeCourse, Weight ChangeandCirculating Levelsofthe Pathways?, Longitudinal RiskofInflammation:Potential Volunteering, SubjectiveSleepQuality, and K. Pilcher and theAgingBodyinEverydayLife,W. Martin, Visual andMaterialDimensions ofHealth,Risk, W. Chopik Well-Being Across LifeandAround theWorld, The UniqueRoleofFriendshipforHealthand Use Data,W. Huang Older Adults:ALatentProfile AnalysisonTime Among The SocialDeterminantsofActivityPattern C. J.Holahan,D.A.Powers in Middle-AgedandOlderWomen, C.K.Holahan, The RelationofLivingWithaSmokertoObesity I. Kwon,A.T. Woodward and ItsEffectsonMentalHealthServiceUse, ofOlderAdults’HealthConditions The Patterns T. EPOSAResearch Group F. Herbolsheimer, R.Peter, D.J. Without KneeOsteoarthritisOver1Year, Social ParticipationinOlderAdultsWithand U.S., T. Bhatta Changes inEarlyLifeSelectionProcess inthe Shift inEducation-HealthGradient:Sociohistorical C. M.Proulx, D.Bekelman and Caregiver Outcomes,T. M.Cooney, Association ofHeartFailure PatientSymptoms Relational ModeratorsoftheLongitudinal A. Futterman J. M.Prenoveau, A.E.Weis, A.Weis, J.K.Vine, Depression inOlderAdults,S.R.Rubinstein, Examining aHierarchical ModelofAnxietyand J. Mogle,M.Sliwinski,S.B. Scott Later, Are RelatedtoEmotionalWell-Being Decades Environmental Stressors ExperiencedinChildhood J. M.Prenoveau, A.Futterman M. McDonnell,A.Weis, A.E.Weis, Older AdultsFacingSeriousIllness,J.K.Vine, Complexity ofReligiousMotivationAmong in LaterLife,K.Latham-Mintus,N.Brown Childhood Trauma andSocialRelationshipQuality People, L.Holley, C.M.Kelly Elders’ NarrativesRegarding TheirPlaceand Advocacy, aSource ofMeaninginLateLife—Four G. Pasquini,E.Munoz,A. Gamaldo, S. Kim,H.Yoon H. Derry, A.Epstein,M.Shah, H. Deeg,

BSS

137 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120 119 118 117 116

D. Lee,M.Hwang, H.Lee,C.Ley Depressive SymptomsinLaterLife,H.Lee,Y. Lee, The RelationshipBetweenOral Healthand Terhune, K. B.Dassel,J.Chahal,H.D.Rusiana Punishment forSin?,H.Ewen,K.Nikzad- The InfluenceofReligiousBeliefs: IsAging Factors, Anxiety Inventory:RelationshipstoRisk The GeriatricAnxietyScaleandthe Quality ofLife,A.Zhang,G. Meaningfulness, Roles,andFrailtyonOldAdults’ The EffectsofAmountActivities,Enjoyment, Couples, on MaritalSatisfactionAmongMiddle-Aged The EffectofSimilarityinGenderRoleAttitude Chinese AgingPopulation,B.Wang, X.Dong Abuse: FindingsFrom aCommunity-Dwelling The AssociationBetweenLonelinessandElder K. E.Stanko,L.Sampson,S.Galea,Marks and Technological Disasters,K.E.Cherry, Spirituality, Humor, andResilienceAfterNatural Norms, andControl, R.W. Smith,S.Meeks Relationship AmongDiscipline,Barriers,Attitudes, Screening OlderAdultsfor Depression: The M. Roark,A.Kovacks,K.Clark,D.Barnett Euthanasia, Social PoliticalIdeologyandAttitudesToward Religious CommitmentMediatesHospiceNurses’ A.Snyder B. Jang,S.Mernitz, Young-Adult Children byGeographicDistance, Relationship ClosenessBetweenParent and L. D.Nickels,S.Musich,Rush,Wu, C.S.Yeh Risk forPsychosocialConditions,T. Wells, Older AdultsWithHearingLossandtheIncreased G. Han,Y. Hong Late Life:Individuals’Resources asModerator, Neighborhood SocialCapitalandHappinessin in OlderAdults,J.Bookwala,T. Gaugler Negative RelationshipQualityPredicts Mortality S. Griffin,A.Baylor, B.Rybarczyk, J.Dzierzewski Loneliness andRestlessSleepinOlderAmericans, Lonely Nights:TheRelationshipBetween Couples, Loneliness Trajectories AmongOlderAdultMarried Support inHealthyOlderAdults,J.Lee,R.Holtzer Depressive SymptomsWithPerceived Social Independent AssociationsofApathyand H. Zuercher, R.Vandenberg, K.Lorig,D.DeJoy M. G.Wilson,Robertson,H.B.Padilla, Introducing Workplace CDSMP, M.L.Smith, on EmployeeHealthandWork Performance: Impact ofaDiseaseSelf-ManagementProgram J. Lee,A.Katz an Interdisciplinary StudentSeniorPartnership, How HealthyAgingIsDemonstratedThrough Y. Li Life andImplicationsforPrevention, A.L.Byers, Fatal andNon-FatalFirstSuicideAttemptsinLater R. S.Allen in SocialActivities,C.Tighe,N.Dautovich, of SleepDisturbanceandAbilitytoParticipate Examining PositiveAffectintheAssociation A. Bishop,T. D.Finchum Centenarian LifeSatisfaction,K.Struckmeyer, Examining CohortandGenderDifferences in D. Costello as aRiskFactorforDepression inLaterLife, Examining AgeatImmigrationtotheU.S. O. Noel,M.Pifer, C.Mahoney, D.L.Segal H. Park,Jun,S.Joo A. Ermer, D. Segel-Karpas,J.Benson C. Cantu,K.Martin,J.Moore, H. Y. Wong, T. Lum

1220 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1215 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: SEXANDGENDER POSTER: FAMILY CAREGIVING 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 144 143 142 141 140 139 138 157 156 155 154 153 152

V. Tran, C.Cabrera, A.Stripling on OlderAdultWell-Being, M.B.Lenox,A.Solow, Use ItorLoseIt:More Recent SexandItsImpact M. Takahashi on EgoIntegrityinOlderAdults,A.C.Figueroa, The ImpactofSexualFluidityandSocialSupport C. Juang,B.Knight Older Adults:TheImportanceofSexMatters, Sexual Problems andSexual Distress Among Beyond, Sexism andFriendshipBeliefsatMidlife S. Jacobs,R.Holtzer in LateLife:TheRoleofPersonalityandGender, Predicting ChangeinPerceived SocialSupport Lifespan Trajectories, C.J.Jones,D.M.Woods Lifespan: CohortSimilaritiesandDifferences in Men’s FemininityandDominanceAcross the The RoleoftheHag,S.Pickard Gendering Third andFourth AgeTheories: Adults inJapan,E.Takagi, Y. Saito Living ArrangementsandHealthAmongOlder Gender Differences inRelationships Between L. Poon and Disablement,M.HarrisonJoynt,P. Martin, Old Adults:AStudyofPersonality, SocialSupport, Gender Differences andSimilaritiesAmongOldest R. Bennett,A.E.Lapham,Stripling of Adulthood,R.N.Reinhardt, Z.D.Moore, Differences Throughout theDevelopmentalStages Barriers toSexualPleasure: SexualCharacteristic in anAgingCourse,S.E.Lowey Perspectives ofUndergraduate Students What WillMyLifeBeLikeatAge70?: K. L.Graham,G.Fisher, D.Davalos the FactorsAssociatedWithWell-Being, Volunteerism inOlderAdulthood:Understanding B. J.Small,W. E.Haley M. E.Templeman, C.S.Tofthagen, S.C.McMillan, Cancer Patients,A.N.S.Badana,V. R.Marino, Subjective AppraisalsinWell-Being AmongBreast Understanding theRolesofPatientSymptomsand M. Lindwall,S.Buratti,B.Johansson,A.Berg and SocialSupport,I.Hansson,G.Henning, Mediating EffectsofSelf-Esteem,Autonomy, The RoleofPersonalityinRetirement Adjustment: Z. Hass,K.Abrahamson, D.Xu,G.Arling of Discharged NursingHomePatients,J.Xu, Caregiver HealthAmongFamilyCaregivers of Outcomes,R.H.Wickersham,S.Qualls Caregiver Family Therapy: A Preliminary Evaluation W. E.Haley Caregivers, and Caregiver StraininFull-TimeEmployed Associations BetweenWorkplace Stress Likely toBeCaregivers?, B.D.Capistrant Are SexualandGenderMinorityAdultsMore S. Zarit,K.Fingerman Grandparents, Adult GrandchildSupportProvided to A. Ames,V. Steiner Challenges, andOpportunities,J.Perion, Adolescent DementiaCaregivers: Perceptions, S. Camardo, T. L.Rieger, C.M.Mehta M. E.Templeman, A.N.S.Badana, C. Beaulieu,K.Kim,M.Huo,

BSS BSS

176 175 174 173 172 171 170 169 168 167 166 165 164 163 162 161 160 159 158 Informational GapsandNeeds, A.B.Smith Professionals Working WithKinshipFamilies: of RelativesWithSeriousMental Illness,T. Labrum Plans HeldbyOlderCaregivers fortheFuture Care M. Scicolone,P. A. Parmelee Relationship inFamilyCaregivers ofVeterans, Pathways oftheCaregiver Burden-Health B. Hayslip,G.Smith in CustodialGrandfamilies,L.Portner, P. Kaminski, Observed Parenting AspectsofChildCompliance L. Descartes Other Caregiving GenderDyads?,T. O.Blank, Males CaringforMales:Are TheyDifferent From Policies, O.Grunwald,K.Henkens,M.Damman Provision? TheRoleofAccesstoPersonnel How DoOlderWorkers ExperienceInformalCare N. Mendoza,C.A.Fruhauf,D.MacPhee Support, andCopingPredict LifeSatisfaction, Grandparent Caregivers’ Resilience:Stress, Social A. S.Vipperman, R.Blieszner, E.Hoyt J. Savla,S.C.Borowski, A. Harris, With Dementia,K.M.Lancki,A.Roberto, Reasons forProviding Care toFamilyMembers For theLoveofLandandPeople:Cultural T. Lum,G.Lau,K.Fong,C.Cheng,J.Fu A RandomizedControlled Trial, V. Lou,J.Tang, Management ModelforStroke Caregivers: Effectiveness ofaFamily-BasedCare J. Ryoo,Crowder, I.Williams Dementia Caregivers: AMeta-Analysis, M.Lee, Effective InterventionsforQualityofLifeAmong J. Angel,N.Chen,B.Downer, K.S.Markides HEPESE Wave 7and9,D.V. Flores, S.M.Rote, Mexican Americans:AFollow-UpStudyofthe Depressive Symptomsin Caregivers ofOlder E. Robinson,K.Williams,M.Mueller Based PaidCaregivers, S.Ashida,E.Hejna, Relationships BetweenFamilyandCommunity- Dementia Caregiving inRural Areas: Social A. S.Vipperman, R.Blieszner, A.Knight J. S.Savla,K.A.Roberto,Harris, Family Caregivers, S.C.Borowski, K.M.Lancki, Between Stress andNegativeAffectAmong Daily UseofServicesandtheAssociation S. Ashida,C.Marcum Dementia, L.Koehly, J.Cleary, J.Lienert, Families WithandWithoutaHistoryofAlzheimer’s Caregiving InvolvementandEmotionalSupportin W. Onoguchi,Y. Ishioka,T. Ishizaki Y. Gondo,S.Yasumoto, M.Ogawa, H.Inagaki, of Gerotranscendence inOldAge,Y. Masui, Caregiving ExperiencePromotes theGrowth Factor inDementiaCaregiving, E.Kim,C.Bolkan Caregivers’ AttitudesToward Aging:Protective R. Singh,S.V. Monte,L.A.Brady Older FamilyMembers,S.LaValley, R.G.Wahler, Caregivers’ RolesinMedicationManagementfor A. P. Herrera-Venson, M.G.Ory, K.P. Kulinski C. Mingo,S.D.Towne, K.A.Cameron, a NationalStudy, M.L Management EducationPrograms: FindingsFrom Caregiver ParticipationinChronic DiseaseSelf- C. Daugeard of LifeinPeopleWithDementia,W. Mak,A.Baez, Caregiver HumorStylesMayAffectQuality |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY . Smith,T. R.Washington,

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 63 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 64

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1225 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) POSTER: BIOLOGYOFAGING 193 192 191 190 189 188 187 186 185 184 183 182 181 180 179 178 177

M. K.Andrew, K.Rockwood D. Rizzuto,A.Calderon-Larrañaga F. Mangialasche, M.Inzitari,L.Fratiglioni, Based Study, L.Pérez, H.Babak, inOlderAdults:ALongitudinal Population- Glutathione andMultimorbidity Development K. Norman L. Otten,V. Coleman,S.Klaus,U.Müller-Werdan, Physical Parameters,K.Franz,M.Ost,C.Herpich, 15 LevelsinGeriatricPatients—Sarcopenia and Elevated SerumGrowth Differentiation Factor M. J.Benton A. L.Silva-Smith,M.Okun,J.Spicher, Activity inOlderWomen BasedonSleepQuality, Differences inBodyCompositionandPhysical Dementia, Traditional PathologyinPredicting Alzheimer’s Comparing aNeuropathological IndexWith S. Parish Biobank Participants,M.Chan,Arnold, Biochemical Biomarkersin0.5MillionU.K. Biological AgingBasedonPhysicaland L. Pérez, L.Fratiglioni,A. Calderon-Larrañaga Multimorbidity, Metabolism andTrajectories ofCardiovascular Association BetweenBiomarkersofHomocysteine Caregivers, A Cross-Sectional Exploration ofDementia Young AdultCaregiver NeedsandPreferences: M. Lopez-Anuarbe,P. Kohli in theUnitedStates:ANationalStudy, Understanding MaleCaregiver Burden N. S.Jenny, V. J.Howard, W. E.Haley Roth, J.D.Rhodes,O.C.Sheehan,Huang, Period intheNationalREGARDSStudy, D.L. Transitions to FamilyCaregiving Overa12-Year Spousal Caregivers, H.Liu,V. Lou The RoleofMultipleChronic Conditionsof Transitions in Caregiving IntensityandFunctioning: J. Hsieh,C.Klinger Caregivers forOlderAdults,R.M.Mirza, of InformationBurden intheExperiencesof Too MuchInformation?ExploringtheRole H. Jun,S.Joo Symptoms AmongGrandparents, S.Song, in BetweenGrandparenting andDepressive The ModeratingEffectofSelf-RatedHealth Different IncomeContexts,K.Lee,H.Jun,S.Joo Care ontheMentalHealthofGrandparents in The EffectsofMonetaryRewards forGrandchild S. Joo A CoarsenedExactMatching,H.Park,Jun, Relationship SatisfactionofGrandparents: The EffectofGrandchildCare onSpousal A. N.S.Badana,W. E.Haley Primary andSecondaryCaregivers, V. R.Marino, Stress, Strain,Health,andServiceUseAmong With Dementia,E.Yan Resilience inFamilyCaregivers ofOlderPersons R. S.Allen,A.Snow K. Alexander, A.N.Collins,M.E.Kunik, Caregiving Context,M.Hilgeman,P. R.Block, Ex-Spouses ofVeterans WithDementiaas Relationship QualityAmongSpousesand L. M.Wallace, O.Theou,J.Godin, N. James M. Saadeh,H.Babak,D.Vetrano,

HS 1230 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: BONE:ARTHRITIS ANDOSTEOPOROSIS 200 199 198 197 196 195 194 210 209 208 207 206 205 204 203 202 201 A. Bertoni,W. Post,Y. Liu S. B.Kritchevsky, A.Molina,B.J.Nicklas, of Atherosclerosis, J.Ding,K.Lohman, Related Diseases:TheMulti-EthnicStudy The Transcriptional BiomarkersforAging- NHANES 1999–2002,S.Ghimire, F. S.Sy 21 NutrientsandaHealthyEatingIndexinthe The AssociationBetweenTelomere Length, Older Adults,A.J.Fiocco,L.Krieger, D.D’Amico and BiomarkersofStress inMiddleAgedand The AssociationBetweenBDNFPolymorphism S. D.Shirk,L.R.Moo Expectancy, With Younger OnsetandDecreased Life Seizures inAlzheimer’s DiseaseAre Associated N. Chowdhury, K.A.Rostowsky, M.Law Resonance Imaging,A.Irimia,S.Maher, Injury UsingComputedTomography andMagnetic Multimodal StudyofGeriatricMildTraumatic Brain U. Müller-Werdan, K.Norman M. Ost,C.Herpich,L.Otten,V. Coleman,S.Klaus, 21 inGeriatricPatientsWithCachexia,K.Franz, Higher SerumLevelsofFibroblast Growth Factor M. D.Hladek,J.Gill,C.Lai,S.L.Szanton Interleukin-6 inOlderAdultsWithChronic Disease, Higher Self-EfficacyAssociatedWithLower Y. Yano, Y. Higuchi,S. Fuchioka A. Iwata,Y. Sano,H.Wanaka, S.Yamamoto, Speed andQuadricepsStrength EarlyAfterTKA, The Different Improvement Trends BetweenGait P. M.Cawthon,A.Burghardt Men, Physical ActivityandBoneStrength AmongOlder The AssociationBetweenObjectivelyMeasured L. J.Simpson,Keysor, F. Cochrane,S.Allaire Retention Program AmongAdultsWithArthritis, Preferences forReceivinganEvidence-BasedJob A. J.R.Frisoli,P. Chaves, S.Inghan,A.Carvalho Impaired PhysicalFunctionThanSarcopenia Only, Osteosarcopenia HasStronger AssociationWith K. Ensrud,L.Fredman J. G.Lyons, L.Wise,T. C.Heeren, K.Applebaum, Between BoneMineralDensityandMortality, Incident Fracture asaMediatoroftheAssociation J. T. Schousboe,B.Taylor, D. Bauer, L.Langsetmo in LateLife,K.Ensrud,A.Kats,C.Boyd,S.Diem, Fracture andMortalityIncidence AmongWomen Impact ofComorbidityandPrognosis onHip C. W. Bales M. Miller, D. Patel, L.Solomons,R.Sloane, K. N.PorterStarr, K.Lyles, S.R.McDonald, Frailty: ANewPhenotypeofBoneFrailty?, Fracture RiskinObeseOlder AdultsWithPhysical S. Whitney, P. V. Jonsson,E.K.Kristinsdottir Adults, of Wrist Fracture inMiddle-AgedandOldIcelandic BMI, PosturalControl, Physical Function,andRisk R. H.Shmerling,M.Thakral,S.Leveille Older Population,E.F. Ogawa,Y. Cai,J.Bean, Replacement onPainandMobilityinthe Assessing theOverallImpactofTotal Knee K. Stafford, S.dosReis Immunodeficiency Virus, L.M.Bozzi,O.Spence, Fracture RiskAmongWomen WithHuman Age Differences inAntiretroviral Treatment and L. Langsetmo,K.Ensrud,J. A. Cauley, A. Ramel,B.Baldursdottir, O.Geirsdottir, L. M.Baumann,S.K.Sullivan,

HS

1240 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1235 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: HEALTH PROMOTIONANDBEHAVIORS REHABILITATIVE CARE POSTER: PHYSICALACTIVITY, EXERCISE,AND 226 225 224 223 222 221 220 219 218 217 216 215 214 213 212 211 227 Alcohol Use,B.K.Bareham, E.Kaner, B.Hanratty Perspectives ofFactorsShapingOlderAdults’ The Late-LifeandtheLife-Long:Exploring A. Paik,F. Aulino Conditions, R.G.LeBlanc,C.Jacelon,L.Chiodo, Health AmongOlderAdultsWithMultipleChronic Social NetworkInfluencesonSelf-Care and Relationship, Adulthood: TheImportanceoftheBidirectional Purpose inLifeandSelf-RatedHealthAcross P. Gaudreau, M.Brochu, I.Dionne Analysis, in OlderAdultsoftheNuAgeCohort:ACluster Profiling ObesityPhenotypes and Trajectories P. Sandman,D.Edvardsson K. Sjögren, H.Lövheim,A. Wimo,B.Winblad, U-Age SwenisStudy, M.Rahman,A.Sköldunger, in ResidentialAgedCare FacilitiesinSweden: Predictors ofPhysicaland Leisure Activities Disability Risk,T. Lan Middle-Age HealthRiskProfile andOld-Age Kakhki, P. Davidson Development ofanInstrument,A.Darvishpoor Measuring theQualityofLifeOlderPeople: H. Lövheim,D.Edvardsson L. H.Balash,A.Sköldunger, K.Sjögren, Participation ofResidentsinSheltered Housing, Health-Related QualityofLifeandSocial J. Mungenast,L.M.Renzi-Hammond Age Matter?,J.Shotwell,B.K.Dunlap, Health LiteracyandPatientAutonomy:Does E. Wei, C.A.Sarkisian C. E.Reyes,A.Stirland,B.Rothschild,J.N.Mafi, Care Center, M.A.Cuevas,C.Carillo, Younger PatientsatanUrbanSafety-NetHealth Health InformationSources AmongOlderand A. X.Talamas, S.A.Cohen,N.J.Sabik Bisexual Adults:EvidenceFrom aNationalSurvey, Health DisparitiesinOlderLesbian,Gay, and H. Haga S. Ueki,T. Satoh,G.Inuzuka,S.Anzai,Y. Shiba, Well-Being inJapaneseOlderAdults,H.Yoshida, Effects ofSocialActivitiesontheMentalHealth to 2012,B.Downer, F. Zanjani,Y. Kuo,M.Raji U.S.AdultsAge65andOlderin2000Compared Differences inAlcoholConsumptionBetween M. L.Smith,G.Ory Balance andFitStrong, S.Lee,D.Towne, Comparative EffectivenessResearch: A-Matter-of- J. Crittenden,E.Howard, L.O’Brien Validity Test oftheLifestyleSurvey, K.Strout, Assessing OlderAdultWellness: AReliabilityand S. J.Bartels M. D.Jensen,Clark,T. Mackenzie, J. A.Batsis,R.I.Al-Nimr, D.Pidgeon,S.Cook, Intervention inOlder, RuralAdultsWithObesity, A PilotStudyofaMulticomponentObesity P. V. Jonsson,I.Thorsdottir, A.Ramel Adults, M.ChangGudjonsson,O.G. Geirsdottir, D According toBMILevelAmongIcelandicOlder Association BetweenPhysical ActivityandVitamin A. Ghachem,M.Bagna,H.Payette, S. Chang,J.H.Hong,Charles

HS HS

245 244 243 242 241 240 239 238 237 236 235 234 233 232 231 230 DeterminantsofPhysicalFunctioninCommunity- 229 228 A. B.Newman J. R.Rager, L.Kieffer, M.E.Danielson, N. W. Glynn,S.M. Albert,R.M.Boudreau, Community-Based AgingAdults, E.M.Venditti, Activity AssociationsAmong Sedentary Weight, PhysicalPerformance,and K. Hauer, N.Lemke,C.Werner, S.Wiloth Dual-Task Training inPatientsWithDementia, Transferability andSustainabilityofEffects Characteristics, K.S.Hall Study: Screening, Recruitment,andBaseline The Warrior Wellness Exercise andPTSD Japanese, Support, andDailyPhysicalActivityinOlder The RelationshipAmongFinancialStrain,Social Adults intheU.S.,Y. Chao,M.Chen,X.Dong Tai ChiAmongCommunity-DwellingChinese Older The AssociationBetweenPhysicalFunctionand R. Ishida,T. Masuda,A.Iwata,S.Fuchioka H. Matsumoto,C.Matsubara,N.Morimoto, Balance andMobility:APilotStudy, Y. Higuchi, Sitting Trunk Exercises forOlderAdultstoImprove I. Thorsdottir A. Ramel,O.Geirsdottir, M.Chang,P. V. Jonsson, Among OldAdultsWithMetabolicSyndrome, Physical FunctionAfterResistanceTraining J. Bean Adults, Life FunctionandDisabilityInstrumentinOlder Minimal ClinicallyImportantDifference oftheLate- C. Bodrucky, C.Donnelly, P. Hewston With Type 2Diabetes?,N.Deshpande,B.Bergin, of PhysicalActivityLevelsinOlderPersons Is BalanceConfidenceanImportantDeterminant Impairment, Older PersonsWithMotorandCognitive Increasing Life-SpaceMobility inMultimorbid M. Saajanaho,Rantakokko,E.Portegijs Old People,T. Rantanen,S.Siltanen,L.Karavirta, Performance, andActiveAgingAmong75-Year- Hand GripStrength, Lower Extremity T. Poranen-Clark,J.Eronen, M.Saajanaho T. Rantanen,E.Portegijs,A.Karvonen, to OutdoorMobilityinOldAge,S.Siltanen, Flexible andTenacious GoalPursuitinRelation Y. Lopes,K.Small,J.Galvin M. Tolea, A.Rosenfeld,V. Arcay, J.Karson, Dementia SymptomsinOlderAdults,J.Park, Feasibility andEffectsofChair Yoga toManage Randomized Trial, Z.Liu Frailty andtheRoleofInflammation:TheLIFE Effect of24-MonthPhysicalActivityonCognitive S. Siltanen,T. Rantanen Participation?, the InfluencesofFunctionalDeclinetoActivity Do FlexibleandTenacious GoalPursuitAlleviate M. Chang,P. V. Jonsson,I.Thorsdottir Dwelling OldAdults,A.Ramel,O.Geirsdottir, V. Varma, Y. Chuang,M.Carlson Functioning inOlderAdults,K.Moored, A.Leroux, Prefrontal CorticalVolume andExecutive Daily StepActivityMetricsasPredictors of H. Tanaka, Y. Higaki Y. Kimuro, Y. Kose,Y. Hatamoto,M.Ikenaga, and ActivityinCommunity-DwellingOlderAdults, Association ofSleepQualityWithPhysicalAbility |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY M. K.Beauchamp,R.E.Ward, A.Jette, Y. Komazawa,H.Murayama,N.Harata K. Hauer, P. E.Ullrich A. Karvonen,M.Saajanaho,

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 65 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 66

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1250 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1245 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: RESEARCHMETHODSANDISSUES AND RETIREMENT POSTER: ECONOMICISSUES,EMPLOYMENT, 255 254 253 252 251 250 DigitalStorytellinginInterventionsWithOlder 249 248 247 246 263 Oregon Small-BusinessOwners’Decisions 262 MultipleRolesinLaterLife: Gendered Impacts 261 FactorsInfluencingFinancialInvestmentBehavior 260 EmployersandOlderWorkers: ChangingAttitudes 259 Differential Protection orUncontrolled Marketing: 258 BarrierstoEmploymentAmongOlderAdults:An 257 AnExplorationoftheFinancialSituationsFaced 256 FiftyYears AfterADEA:PerspectivesofAge M. A.Trachtenberg, M.V. McDonald,P. Feldman Homecare Patients,M.Trifilio, N. Onorato, RCT WithHypertensiveBlackandLatino Robust RecruitmentandRetentionina12-Month R. Shah,K.Hepburn Interventions, F. Epps,K.Kilgore, J.Phillips, Protocol toImprove Enrollment inTelehealth Recruiting From aDistance: UsingaHandshake B. Slaug,O.Jonsson,G.Carlsson Instrument toSupportParticipationforAll, Public EntranceAccessibility:Assessment R. Beleno,Y. Pan,N. Simonian,D.Kaufman Legacies, to EnhanceMemory, ConnectSocially, Leave Persons WithDementiaUseDigitalStorytelling A. E.Slosser, R.Barry, C.Carrico,L.McKibbin Remote Communities,M.E.Longstreth, of AdultsWithAlzheimer’s DiseaseinRuraland Information andReferralNeedsforCare Partners N. Neubauer A. RiosRincon,MiguelCruz,C.Daum, Adults—What DoestheLiterature Say?,L.Lili, J. Wong R. Pandya,D.Weiner, K.Meyer, R.Perrone, A QualitativeStudyofNephrologists, K.Ladin, Dialysis Decision-MakingWithElderlyPatients: P. Lahymeyer, J.Hartig to EnlistSupport,E.Amella,S.Qanungo, Community EngagementModelasaMethod Index, Development ofaNewICD-CodedMultimorbidity Chronic ConditionsandPhysicalFunctioning: of KidneyTransplantation, L.Kimberly Phenomenology toOlderAdults’LivedExperience Applying PaulRicoeur’s Hermeneutic M. B.Neal,S. Dys, S.Hasworth EmployeeRetirementConcerning SavingsPlans, on AgingIdentity, E.D.Quach of RoleStressors andWork-Family Conflict Among OlderAdults,C.Wu, X.Zhao K. McGrew in aChangingEconomy, P. A.Cummins, States, CFPB ReverseMortgageComplaintsAcross the J. E.Mutchler B. E.Gaines,P. E.Shea,C.Coyle, Xu, A.Burns, Action ItemoftheAge-FriendlyBostonInitiative, C. Hupp,S.L.Szanton Handling Finances,L.J.Samuel,M.Granbom, by Low-IncomeOlderAdultsandStrategiesfor L. McCann Discrimination intheWorkplace, R.Perron, M. Wei, D.Ratz,M.Kabeto,K.Langa L. H.Nitz L. Lili,H.Owens,E.Park,A.Astell,

SRPP

HS

1255 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

HOME ANDCOMMUNITYBASEDSERVICES POSTER: LONG-TERMSERVICES ANDSUPPORTS: 285 TheImpactofSocialDiversity onResidentCare: A 284 Taking Vacant SpacesinSchools andCommunity 283 StudyingTeam EffortsinaCare SettingforOlder 276 Medicare HomeHealthCare PaymentReform— 275 Medicare DevaluesEvidence-Based HomeHealth 274 DoesUserSatisfactionWithHome-BasedServices 273 ConnecticutMFPProgram Participants’ 272 CapturingtheConsumerExperienceUsing 271 BenchmarkingtheElderCare Workforce: 282 StakeholderViews onQualityPrioritiesfor 281 SocialDeterminantsofTransition outof 280 RacialDifferences in Well-Being forOlderAdults 279 Predicting HospitalandNursing Facility 278 PainPerception ofOlder AdultsinNursingHome 277 MenintheDirect-Care Workforce: Where theBoys 270 WhenAgeismandAbleismIntersect:The 269 UnderstandingIndirect CostsforHealthCare: 268 TheEffectofCaringforanIllorDisabledChildon 267 StrategiesCommunityCollegesUsetoImprove 266 PerspectivesofOlderWorkers inMulticultural 265 PerspectivesofLesbian,Gay, Bisexual,and 264 PathwaystoRetirement inTaiwan: DoEthnicity T. R.Kilaberia Comparison ofFiveTeams ataCare Organization, P. Chen Center asDay-Care CentersforAgedPeople, Persons, Long-Term Care, H.W. Davila Practice, G. Leeson Influence OlderPeople’s QualityofLife?,R.Kang, K. Ligus,J.Robison Experiences: AQualitativeStudy, K.G.Kellett, K. Tucker, K.Bruni,D.Lambert,J.Robison Adoption Across Multiple Waivers, C.A.Gruman, HCBS CAHPSSurvey:Connecticut’s Useand A CommunityFocus,M.Hendricken,J.Lynn M. JenkinsMorales,S.Robert Community ResidenceAmongOlderAdults, J. Angert Community, Receiving Long-Term ServicesandSupports inthe Older Adults,J.Geiger, S.E.Wilks Admissions AmongNoninstitutionalized N. Jiang and HomeCare Settings: EvidenceFrom China, Are, A SystematicReview, J.M.Torain, J.Davitt E. Gonzales,K.Lee,B.Harootyan With Chronic HealthConditions,K.Carolan, Employment ExperiencesofLow-IncomeWomen in RuralChina,W. Yang Evidence From InpatientCare forOlderPeople E. Johns a Parent’s Retirement NestEgg,K.J.Johnson, P. A.Cummins,K.McGrew Barriers andOpportunities,O.Dikhtyar, Labor MarketOutcomesforOlderWorkers: Hispanic/Latinos, Populations: AfricanAmerican/Blacksand N. Quartey Transgender (LGBT)OlderWorkers, R.Perron, and CohortMatter, F. Huang C. M.Kelly, J.Deichert,L.Holley T. R.Kilaberia W. D.Cabin T. Shippee,Y. Duan,M.OlsenBaker, R. Perron, N.Quartey

SRPP

1260 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1265 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

 AWARD FINALISTS POSTER: SRPPSECTIONSTUDENTPOSTER AND PROGRAMOUTCOMES POSTER: NUTRITION,FOODINSECURITY, 288 WhoLivesWhere? LivingSituationand 287 WhoCares? Preferences Regarding Formaland 286 TheRoleofInformalCare inModelingOwnership 300 Correlates andHealthOutcomesofLong-Term 299 AnInventoryofResources SupportingAgeand 298 AnAgeComparisonofCaregiver Strainand 297 AginginanExpensivePlace:TheAssociation 296 RoleofFoodAssistanceinDiabetesManagement 295 RevisingtheInfluenceofAgingonFood 294 IdentifyingMealsonWheelsClientsatRiskof 293 FunctionalandCognitiveImpairmentsAmong 292 Are Home-Delivered MealsEnough?TheOlder 291 AginginaFoodDesert:Differences inFood 290 Age-BasedDifferences inAccesstoFoodan 289 AdvancingPatient-Centered MalnutritionCare J. Jones,R.Love M. Toth, L.Palmer, L.E.Bercaw, R.Johnson, Comparative NeedsofOlderAdults,S.Karon, K. Lee,M.Revelli,D.Dickson,P. Marier Informal Care AmongOlderAdultServiceUsers, of Long-Term Care Insurance,S.Shin,D.R.Lillard R. Wong, T. Amano Health andRetirement Study, Y. Wang, H.Shen, Volunteering: EvidenceFrom 16Years ofthe E. Dugan S. Wang, B.Kim,N.Pitheckoff,M.Silverstein, Dementia-Friendly CommunitiesinMassachusetts, C. DeFries Resources, Health, Between HousingCostBurden andOlderAdults’ A. M.Warren, E.A.Frongillo Among Low-IncomeSeniors,S.Alford, D. Weber Shopping Environment, R.Zniva,E.Lienbacher, P. Gozalo,R.Gutman,D.Dosa,K.S.Thomas Health Services,S.E.Kler, J. Ogarek, M.Shan, Hospitalization: AStrategyforAllocatingExtra K. N.Robinson,H.Menne Older AdultsReceivingHome-Delivered Meals, in SocialEngagement,L.Juckett,J.Naar Americans ActNutritionProgram andItsRole A. W. Costley Access AmongOlderandYounger Adults, Urban MinorityNeighborhood,A.W. Costley M. P. Whitmire, R.Blancato Transitions, S. E.Kler, L. J. Samuel,K.S.Thomas J. B.King,L.Hasche,C.Greenfield, M. Khan,S.McCauley, K.J.Pratt,

SRPP SRPP

1:30pm-2:30pm |Berkeley(S) to becomeinvolved. AGHE, share ideasaboutcollaborationandexplore ways moreeducation mission.Stopbytolearn aboutthenew and interest groups, aswellcontributetotheSociety’s impact through collaborations withGSAsections,members, nities forAGHEmemberstobroaden AGHE’s reach and includes AGHE’s integrationwithGSA,provides opportu- Gerontology inHigherEducation. Thistransformation,which been transformedintoaneworganization: theAcademyfor completed amulti-yearstrategicplanningprocess andhas The AssociationofGerontology inEducation(AGHE)has POSITIONED FORINCREASEDIMPACT EDUCATION (AGHE):AREFRESHEDORGANIZATION THE ACADEMYFORGERONTOLOGYINHIGHER 1:30pm-2:30pm |Tufts (M)

advice from thehiringinstitution’s perspective. panelists whoservedonsearch committeestoshare practical tips.Newlyhired facultywillbejoinedby surviving on-campusinterviews,panelistswilloffer job hunts.From finding and applyingforpositionsto New facultywillshare theirexperienceswithacademic Chair: AN ACADEMICJOB INFORMAL CHATS—FINDING ANDLANDING 306 TheImpactofFamilySatisfaction:Informed 305 SocialandPhysicalNeighborhoodAspectsas 304 SeniorProfiles: SNAPParticipationAmong 303 ImplicationsofSocialMediaVersus In-Person 302 HelpingTenants StayinLow-IncomeSenior 301 Grandparent Caregiving inCountiesWithHigh O. Dikhtyar, J.K.Straker Opportunities forNursingHomes,K.Valenti, Choices forConsumersandImprovement Consortium D. Duppen,S.Dury, L.DeDonder, D-scope Balancing Factors for Frailty and Frailty Outcomes, Qualifying OlderAdults,D.A.Waldron, M.Cohen J. Ailshire Older Adults,H.B.Gallo,Shim,K.Wilber, Communication forFeelingsofLonelinessAmong R. A.Kane at HomeRapidScreen, M.Zheng,K.Harding, Housing: Predictive Validity oftheLiveWell Opioid Use,S.Scheckler C. Koss |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 67 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 68

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1275 3:30pm-5:00pm|101(CC) and disabilityinolderadults. acommunity-basedprospective cohortstudyonmobility and analyzingarchived data from theBostonRISEstudy, archivists willdemonstrate theprocess ofaccessing available forrehabilitation research. Researchers and This sessionwillhighlightsecondarydataresources Presenters: Chair: DATA: THEBOSTONRISE STUDY ACCESSING ANDUTILIZINGARCHIVEDRESEARCH 3:30pm-5:00pm |BackBayC 1270 1:45pm-3:15pm|207(CC)  • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: MIDDLE ANDLATER LIFE BIOLOGICAL MARKERSOFSTRESSIN ADVERSITY ONPSYCHOLOGICALAND SYMPOSIUM: EFFECTOFCHILDHOOD • • • • • Chair: IN AGING SYMPOSIUM: IMPORTANCE OFMITOCHONDRIA

Matthew Lakich Amylase, Stressor Exposures, andDailySalivaryAlpha- Early Parental Abuse,SubjectiveAppraisalofDaily Life, Among Korean Menand Women inMiddleandLater LossonGripStrengthThe EffectsofEarlyPaternal D. Almeida and Mobility, A.Surachman,B.Bray, T. Gruenewald, Adulthood: SensitivePeriod,AccumulationofRisk, Life CourseSocioeconomicStatusandHealthin L. M.Martire, Y. Liu,D.M.Almeida Daily InterpersonalStressors inAdulthood,J.Kong, Effect ofChildhoodAbuseonEmotionalReactivityto R. Branca,J.Lehtiö,D.Sinclair, L.Olson Mutator Mice,J.M.Ross,GiuseppeCoppotelli, Exercise CombatsAgingPhenotypesinmtDNA Using Proteomics toElucidateHowVoluntary Regulation, Microbe-Host MitochondriaInteractioninLongevity That RegulateMetabolismDuringAging,P. Cohen Mitochondrial-Derived Peptides:NovelHormones Role ofMitochondriainAging,M.Haigis Genomes, C.Lee Stress ResistanceandtheIntegratedMitonuclear J. Kong C. Lee S. Joo,H.Won, J.Kong,D.M.Almeida Amy Pienta,RachelWard, LienQuach D. M.Almeida Y. Liu,J.Kong,D.M.Almeida M. Schafer M. Wang

BSS

BS 1285 3:30pm-5:00pm|103(CC) 1295 3:30pm-5:00pm|107(CC) 1290 3:30pm-5:00pm|104(CC) 1280 3:30pm-5:00pm|102(CC)    Discussant: Co-Chair: J.Groen Chair: NEW EVIDENCEFROMTHENLSY79 ON MID-ANDLATER-LIFE WELL-BEING: SYMPOSIUM: EARLY-LIFE INFLUENCES • • • • Discussant: Chair: INFLUENCE OFSTRESSANDRESILIENCE RESEARCH NETWORK:CONSIDERINGTHE SYMPOSIUM: NIAHEALTH DISPARITIES • • • • • • Chair: AND INTERVENTION RESEARCH OF MUSIC,AGING,NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, SYMPOSIUM: AT THEINTERSECTION • • • Discussant: Chair: WITH OLDERADULTS PARTICULAR CASEOFABUSEANDCONFLICTS SYMPOSIUM: SOCIALEXCLUSIONANDTHE

D. S.Rothstein,C.R.Pierret Wealth: EvidenceFrom theNLSY79,A.Aughinbaugh, Young BabyBoomers’Health,Employment,and P. Hepburn of MajorHealthConditionsatOlderAges,A.Harrati, Life CourseEffectsofUnemploymentontheOnset M. Farina Member, andHealth,D.Umberson,R.E.Donnelly, Race, LifeCourseExposure toDeathofaFamily Cohort, Early andMid-Adulthood:FindingsFrom theNLSY79 Educational PathwaysandCigarette Smokingin B. Maher, M.Hauser K. E.Whitfield,R.J.Thorpe, T. Brown, C.Barker, Stress andLongevityinAfricanAmericanFamilies, K. Birditt, T. C.Antonucci,R.Gonzalez, K.Najarian Study: ChallengesandPreliminary Findings, The Stress andWell-Being inEverydayLife(SWEL) K. Sibille Considering theInfluenceofStress andResilience, NIA HealthDisparitiesResearch Network: A. M.Agana,Kraft Implementation forGeriatricVeterans, Music andMemory:Development A. Midden,E.Leritz Instrumental Musicians,J.V. Strong, B.Mast, The Neuropsychological Profile ofOlderAdult Mechanic-Hamilton, R.H.Hamilton,P. Z.Cacchione D. V. Petrovsky, J. K. Johnson,N.Tkacs,D. in OlderAdultsWithMildCognitiveImpairment, Hippocampal Volume, MusicalandCognitiveAbilities C. Waldegrave Health, Well-Being, and LonelinessofOlderPeople, The ImpactsofDiscriminationandAbuseonthe Abuse inFamily, M.Seppänen,Niemi Exclusion From Supportive SocialRelations—Elder Social Relations,M.J.Aartsen,Veenstra ofConflictingandLow-Quality The SocialPattern D. Carr R. J.Thorpe D. V. Petrovsky M. J.Aartsen K. Walsemann S. Burgard C. V. Hill L. Ariela

BSS BSS BSS

ID

1307 3:30pm-5:00pm|202(CC) 1305 3:30pm-5:00pm|201(CC) 1300 3:30pm-5:00pm|108(CC)  • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: CARE FORLGBTOLDERADULTS COMPETENT PALLIATIVE ANDEND-OF-LIFE SYMPOSIUM: PROVIDINGCULTURALLY • • • • Discussant: Chair: MODELING LONGITUDINALEFFECTS SYMPOSIUM: EXPERIENCESANDEXPOSURES: • • • • • • Chair: PAPER: DEPRESSIONANDDISABILITY

M. B.Morrissey and End-of-LifeCare forLGBTQPersons, Role ofPolicyandAdvocacy inPalliative K. L.M.Hinrichs for Providers, R.Smith,J.K.Altman,S.Meeks, Term Care: Competency, Training, andBarriers Mental HealthCare forLGBTOlderAdultsinLong- and HealthCare ofLGBTOlderAdults,K.M.Christie Effects ofStigmaandDiscriminationontheHealth M. G.Ing,R.Erenrich, L.Seidel,S.E.Karpiak Gender-Non-Conforming OlderAdultsWithHIV, Long-Term CareAmongTransgender Concerns and J. Strong Life: ACaseFrom aVA Hospice Unit,K.L.Hinrichs, Caring forLGBTVeterans andFamiliesatEndof D. M.Almeida Adulthood andAging,R.Koffer, N. Ram, Cortisol Variability andInflammationAcross A. R.Heid,Pruchno Symptoms: Exposure Matters, M.Wilson-Genderson, Long-Term EffectsofDisasteronDepressive Scale Designs,N.Ram,D.Gerstorf Natural ExperimentsEmbeddedinMultipleTime- Impact ofLifeEventsontheDynamicsWell-Being: G. Hülür Among JapaneseOlderAdults,T. Nakagawa, Social IntegrationandTerminal DeclineinWell-Being R. Casanova,M.Gatz,S.Resnick,J.Chen A. J.Petkus,M.Espeland,X.Wang, S.Rapp, of CognitiveDeclineandDementiainOlderWomen, Trajectories ofDepressive SymptomsandRisk Factors, T. Roelofs,K.Luijkx,P. Embregts Sexuality ofResidentsWithDementia:Organizational The AttitudesofResidentialCare Staff Toward the and Sweden,J.Wu, T. Fokkema of OlderParents inChina,Estonia,theNetherlands, Relationships WithAdultChildren andDepression S. L.Szanton Study, L.J.Samuel,Roberts,R.Thorpe, Adults intheNationalHealthandAgingTrends Financial StrainPredicts IncidentDisabilityinOlder Risk ofMortality?,G.S.H.Chiang,A.C.Liu,Q.Xue Emotional Vitality asaBufferforFrailty-Associated T. E.Arpawong,J.Lee,D.Phillips,C.Prescott Risk forDepressive SymptomsinOlderAdults, Early ChildhoodAdversityandRecentStress Affect K. L.Hinrichs R. A.Pruchno T. E.Arpawong M. G.Ing K. D.Acquaviva J. Smith

SRPP

BSS BSS 1315 3:30pm-5:00pm|208(CC) 1310 3:30pm-5:00pm|203(CC) 1320 3:30pm-5:00pm|206(CC)

 • • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: IN LATER LIFE PATTERNS ANDCONSEQUENCESOFSUPPORT SYMPOSIUM: HOWGENDERSHAPES • • • • Discussant: D.Pace Co-Chair: Chair: LONG-TERM SERVICES AND SUPPORTS DEMENTIA INASSISTEDLIVINGANDOTHER SYMPOSIUM: QUALITYCAREFORPEOPLEWITH SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPCOLLABORATIVE

• Living, Gender, Intimacy, andCare RelationshipsinAssisted Y. Hou,K.Pillemer Marital Quality, J.Suitor, M.Gilligan,Rurka, in theImpactofCaregiving onAdultChildren’s The RolesofGenderandMothers’Care Preferences K. Ostergren Clark Couples WithHealthIssues,M.Thomeer, Marital andCaregiving DynamicsAmongOlder Approach, Sibling InfluenceonCaregiving Behavior:ADyadic J. L.Graham,K.Fingerman Helping BehaviorsinaDailyContext,M.Huo, Does GenderMatter?EmpathyandOlderAdults’ J. B.Seaman Last 12MonthsofLife,R.A.Butler, H.Degenholtz, Alzheimer’s DiseaseandRelatedDementiasinthe Palliative Care UseAmong IndividualsWith K. S.Thomas,P. M.Rahman Cornell, Dementia Care andWhat Are TheirOutcomes?, Who MovestoanAssistedLivingWithSpecialized C. Wretman S. Zimmerman,P. D.Sloane,K.Ward, S.Miller, Pharmacological PracticesinAssistedLiving, Considerations Regarding ImplementingNon- M. Perkins C. L.Kemp,J.CraftMorgan, M.Ball,P. J.Doyle, in AssistedLiving:TheLivedExperience,E.Burgess, Quality ofLifeintheContextDementiaCare for JewishLife. of theMadlynandLeonard AbramsonCenter Supported bythePolisherResearch Institute that havebenefitedolderpeople andtheircare. contributions from appliedgerontological research Rose Institute.Thisaward recognizes outstanding 2018 recipient, Carol Whitlatch,PhD,ofBenjamin University, aswellanaward presentation tothe recipient, XinqiDong,MD,MPH,ofRutgers feature alecture from the2017LawtonAward The M.PowellLawtonAward andLecture will AWARD LECTURE SYMPOSIUM: M.POWELLLAWTON Gerontologist?, Confucius vs.Einstein:WhoWould beaBetter J. Suitor C. L.Kemp |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY A. Fitzroy, C.L.Kemp,E.Burgess M. Gilligan L. Schwartz I. Lin,H.Wu X. Dong

SRPP

ID BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 69 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 70

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1330 3:30pm-5:00pm|204(CC) 1325 3:30pm-5:00pm|207(CC) 1335 3:30pm-5:00pm|209(CC)

• • • • • Chair: AGE-RELATED DISEASES SYMPOSIUM: OXIDATIVE STRESSAND • • • • • • Discussant: Chair: S.Ureña DISCUSSION OUTCOMES OFMILITARY SERVICE: APANEL SYMPOSIUM: AGINGVETERANSANDLONG-TERM • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: HEALTHY AGING OF ACADEMICCENTERSFORRESEARCHON SYMPOSIUM: BUILDINGANATIONAL ALLIANCE

J. Yang, D.Heber Changes theSkinMicrobiome, Z.Li,S.Henning, Photoprotection AgainstUV-Induced Erythemaand Pomegranate JuiceandExtractProvide in AgingandDiabetes,B.Kasinath Hydrogen SulfideAmelioratesKidneyChanges Age-Related MacularDegeneration,D.Ferrington Altered RetinalResistancetoOxidativeStress With Skeletal MuscleAging,P. Rabinovitch,D.J.Marcinek The RoleofMitochondrialEnergetics in Cardiac and P. Premukmar, K.Huseman R. Qaisar, S.Bhaskaran,R.Ranjit,K.Sataranatarajan, Muscle Atrophy andWeakness, H.Van Remmen, SERCA ActivationasanInterventiontoReduce R. A.Settersten Service: ImplicationsforPracticeandPolicy, Aging Veterans andLong-Term OutcomesofMilitary Disadvantage?, Veterans andMortalityRisk—Advantageor Vulnerability andResiliencetoCombat,C.Aldwin Well-Being, The InfluenceofMilitaryServiceonHealthand The MilitaryinU.S.Women’s Lives,J.M.Wilmoth of Veterans Affairs,A.Spiro Research onAgingVeterans attheU.S.Department the UniversityofIllinoisatChicago,S.Hughes Center forResearch onHealth andAgingat S. MelindaSpencer the StudyofAging,D.Friedman,J.L.Pearson, SchoolofPublicHealthOfficefor The Arnold and Aging,M.G.Ory, M.Smith The Texas A&MCenterforPopulationHealth University ofWashington, B.Belza,Cochrane The deTornyay CenterforHealthyAgingatthe H. Van Remmen B. Belza M. G.Ory A. Spiro N. Whitelaw A. S.London S. D.Landes

BSS BSS

BS 1355 3:30pm-5:00pm|BeaconA(S) 1345 3:30pm-5:00pm|BackBayB(S) 1340 3:30pm-5:00pm|210(CC) 1350 3:30pm-5:00pm|BackBayD(S) 

Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: SYMPOSIUM: AGINGPOLITICSINTHETRUMPERA • • • • • • • • Discussant: Chair: SELF-EMPLOYMENT AND ITSRELATION TOCAREGIVINGAND SYMPOSIUM: PRODUCTIVEAGING:WORK • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: PROTECTION FORADULT COGNITION SYMPOSIUM: CHILDHOODRISKAND

and SocialPrograms, J.L.Angel,N.Berlinger of theTrump Administration’s AssaultonHealth The PotentialConsequencesforOlderHispanics The Way Forward, C.Regan,L.Sharma,K.S.Villers Organizing SeniorstoProtect theHealthSafetyNet: Elections, Older Voters InfluenceontheRecentPresidential Does AgeBlocVoting Matter?AnExaminationof Senior DissonanceintheAgeofTrump, R.Hudson Draining theSwampWhileMakingAmericaGreat: Intergenerational FamilyCaregivers, A.Steffen Predicting Work Strain AmongEmployed P. Stoddard-Dare, L.DeRigne,M.Quinn Among OlderU.S.Working Adults,S.L.Porterfield, Employment BenefitsandRetirement Savings C. J.Halvorsen From SixWaves oftheHealthandRetirement Study, Who IsSelf-EmployedinLaterLife?Evidence J. Cho Caregivers, S.Park,J.Young Kang,B.Kim,E.Kwon, on EmploymentAmongMiddle-AgedFemale The EffectofCalifornia’s PaidFamilyLeaveProgram H. E.Whitson,A.Bers Panelists: Chair: Cognition, Social ContextsinAdolescenceandLaterLife W. S.Kremen Status, Rural Environment andChildhoodSocioeconomic Understanding CognitionintheContextofUrban- at Midlife,Y. Liu,M.E.Lachman in Childhood:Long-Term EffectsonCognition Socioeconomic StatusandParenting Style Z. Zhang,H.Xu,L.Li,J.Liu Cognitive FunctionAmongOlderAdultsinChina, The InfluenceofEarly-LifeSocialRelationshipson ORAL, HEARING,ANDVISUALHEALTH FROM MEDICARE:WHEREAREWEON SYMPOSIUM: POLICYSERIES:MISSING E. A.Miller S. Park E. Greenfield B. W. Lindberg A. Beck,C.E.Franz,S.Stevens, P. Nadash S. Moorman L. Polivka,Rill M. K.Gusmano N. Morrow-Howell C. A.Reynolds S. Moorman,E.AGreenfield M. J.Saunders,N.S.Reed,

SRPP

SRPP SRPP

BSS

1367 3:30pm-5:00pm|BeaconE(S) 1365 3:30pm-5:00pm|BeaconD(S) 1360 3:30pm-5:00pm|BeaconB(S)  • • • • Discussant: T. Cole Chair: HUMANITIES ANDARTS AGING WELL:CONTRIBUTIONSFROMTHE SYMPOSIUM: THEPOWEROFPURPOSEFOR GSA HUMANITIESANDARTS COMMITTEE • • • • • Chair: MODELS, ANDMEDICATION REGIMENS PAPER: LONG-TERMCARE:DEMENTIA,CARE • • • • • Chair: PAPER: FAMILY CAREGIVERSUPPORT ANDPOLICY

M. Ardelt, M.Ferrari Well-Being MediatedbyMasteryandPurposeinLife, Effects ofWisdomandReligiosityonSubjective Migrants, and SpiritualSeeking:ContemporaryRetirement A MeaningSystemApproach toReligion,Spirituality, Role Model’s LifeofPurpose,H.Q.Kivnick Values, Strategies,andVital InvolvementinanElder H. Laceulle A PhilosophicalArgument forSelf-Realization, Purpose inLifeandOurShrinkingTime-Horizon: S. Nelis,A.Martyr, C.Quinn,L.Clare Dementia, The IDEALStudyModelofLivingWell With R. Hermida,M.Rosenthal of Change?,S.Crystal,O.B.Angell, Symptoms ofDementia:WhatAre theLevers Progress Toward SaferManagementofBehavioral Facilities, Organizational ResilienceinResidentialCare Moving BeyondPlansforEmergency Preparedness: C. Mueller, L. Kirk,G.Arling Care Settings,K.Abrahamson,H.W. Davila, Reduce UnnecessaryMedicationsAcross Multiple Implementation ofaDementiaCare Project to Units, J.A.Lucas Polypharmacy: NHsWithDementiaSpecialCare CMS StrategiesonAntipsychoticsandPsychoactive Caregiving forOlderAdults,S.Kim The EffectsofPaidFamilyLeaveon C. Chen,J.Zissimopoulos Caregivers forPersonsWithandWithoutDementia, Racial/Ethnic DisparitiesintheHealthofSpousal Informal DimensionsofCaregiving, S.Butler Older LesbiansReceivingHomeCare: Formaland Reported Effectiveness,J.R.Campione Exploring theLinkBetweenProcess andClient- National FamilyCaregiver SupportProgram: K. G.Kellett,M.Wyman,P. B.O’Brian,J.Robison Enhancing ExperiencesandQualityofSupport, Dementia Training forConnecticutFamilyCaregivers: M. Ardelt H. Davila S. Butler J. Spännäri K. Kennedy, C.Hua,M.Nelson C. Victor, I.Jones,Y. Wu, F. Matthews,

SRPP SRPP

BSS

1370 3:30pm-5:00pm|Clarendon (S) 1380 3:30pm-5:00pm|Dalton(S) 1375 3:30pm-5:00pm|Commonwealth(S)   • • • • • Chair: NOVEL APPROACHESTOHEARINGSCREENING IN THECOMMUNITYUSINGTRADITIONALAND SYMPOSIUM: ADDRESSINGHEARINGLOSS • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: B.Guthrie CHRONIC ILLNESS:THENUCARECENTER SUPPORT HEALTHY AGINGANDADDRESS SYMPOSIUM: USINGTECHNOLOGYTO • • • • • Chair: OF FALL OUTCOMES PAPER: FALLS ANDPREVENTION

Levesque, C.Nielsen,G.Saunders Adults, Promoting HearingHealth BehaviorChangein S. Colina,Carvajal N. Marrone, A.Wong, M.Ingram,L.Coco,R.Piper, Support Groups forOlder Hispanic/LatinoAdults, Community-Based HearingLossEducationand K. Hyer C. McEvoy, G.Saunders,K.Bainbridge,S.Dhar, B.J.Small,T.of Latinos,M.Arnold, Chisolm, From theHispanicCommunity HealthStudy/Study Objective andSubjectiveHearingLoss:Findings Based HealthCare, B.Weinstein Why HearingStatusMattersinDeliveryofValue- T.S. Silverman,M.Arnold, Chisolm G.H.Saunders,M.Frederick,and LessonsLearned, Community-Based HearingScreening: Pros, Cons, Oriented Self-ManagementTool, L.Ye Supporting PAP Adherence WithaMobileCouple- (SAGE-NExT), Atrial Fibrillation:NovelExamUsingTechnology Systematic AssessmentofGeriatricElementsin Successful Aging,E.Howard, B.Lee Use ofaWellness CoachingModeltoSupport X. Li,H.Jimison C. Gordon, M.Eaton,C.Tibbitt,I.KhaghaniFar, for LungCancer, H.Poghosyan,K.Robinson, Cigarette UseAmongIndividualsatHighRisk C. Gordon, M.Eaton,C.Tibbitt,I.KhaghaniFar, X.Li Older AdultBlackWomen, B.Douglas,K.Robinson, Behaviors UsingaSmartphoneEMA/IAppWith Self-Management ofHypertensionLifestyle L. D.deJong D. A.Skelton, C. Sutton,V. Benedetto,C.Todd, RCT, E.K.Stanmore, A.Mavroeidi, W. Meekes, UK AssistedLivingFacilities: AMulti-Center, Cluster Exergames toReduceFallsRiskinOlderPeople Aldunate, R.Ratnam,S.Jain, D.Morrow, J.Sosnoff Assessment Tool forOlderAdults,R.Sun, Validity andUsabilityofanAutomatedFall-Risk Duthie, D.Simpson,J.Myers,K.Denson,S.Denson Associated MedicationsinPrimaryCare, E.H. Using MaintenanceofCertificationtoReduceFall C. Dowers-Nichols,J.Campbell Rural Communities,L.A.Jennings,K.Kleszynski, Implementation ofTai ChiforOlderAdults in D. L.Gray-Miceli,J.Rogowski,S.Ratcliffe and EquipmentCostsforFallsPrevention, Effect ofthePostFallIndexonDevice G. H.Saunders L. A.Jennings |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY M. Frederick, S.Silverman, A.Laplante- C. Sceppa H. Jimison J. Saczynski,V. Ramdin

HS HS ID

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 71 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 72

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1390 3:30pm-5:00pm|Hampton(S) 1385 3:30pm-5:00pm|Gardner (S) • • • • Chair: IN MOBILITY PAPER: COGNITIONANDNEURALFACTORS • • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: FOR PATIENTS ANDCAREPARTNERS AMYLOID PETSCANSANDMCI/DEMENTIA UNDERSTANDING IMPLICATIONS OF SYMPOSIUM: CAREIDEASSTUDY:

A. L.Rosso,T. M.Manini,J.Rejeski LIFE Study, E.Handing,S.B.Kritchevsky, H.Chen, Mobility DisabilityinOlderAdults:ResultsFrom the The RoleofCognitionandtheOnsetMajor O. Lo,I.Iloputaife,M.Esterman,L.Lipsitz,B.Manor Dwelling OlderAdults,J.Zhou,V. Poole,T. Wooten, Correlate WithWalking SpeedinCommunity- Multi-Scale DynamicsofSpontanousBrainActivity O. Lopez A. Cohen,B.Lopresti, E. Barinas-Mitchell,W. Klunk, B.Snitz,S.Perera,Normal Elders,N.K.Nadkarni, and Cardiac andArterial Stiffness inCognitively Mobility, BrainBloodFlow, SystemicInflammation, L. Lipsitz,M.Esterman Adults, Contributes toDual-Task CostinFast-Walking Older Disrupted NeuralNetworkCommunication E. Jutkowitz,C.Van Houtven,B.L.Plassman,V. Mor an AmyloidPETScanandTheirCare Partners, Risk Taking AttitudesAmongPersonsWhoReceived B. L.Plassman,C.Van Houtven,V. Mor E. Jutkowitz,V. A.Smith,E.Belanger, Dementia andCare Partners, M.Shepherd-Banigan, Persons WithMildCognitiveImpairmentand Predictors ofLong-Term Care Preferences of V. Mor Banigan, C.Van Houtven,B.L.Plassman,T. Wetle, Partners, Cognitive Impairment/DementiaandTheirCare End-of-Life Care Preferences ofPersonsWithMild J. Wolff, E.Belanger, B.L.Plassman S. Lippmann,M.Shepherd-Banigan, E.Jutkowitz, Health Care Team?, C.H.Van Houtven,V. Smith, Impairment Perceive CommunicationWiththe How DoCare PartnersofPersonsWithCognitive E. Belanger, T. Wetle V. Smith, J.R.Burke,M.Shepherd-Banigan, B. L.Plassman,C.H.Van Houtven,S.Lippman, Understand ResultsofAmyloidPETScans?, How Well DoPatientsandTheirCare Partners V. Poole T. F. Wetle V. Poole,O.Lo,T. Wooten, I.Iloputaife, C. H.Van Houtven E. Belanger, E.Jutkowitz,M.Shepherd-

HS

ID

1395 3:30pm-5:00pm|IndependenceEast(S) 1405 3:30pm-5:00pm|LibertyBallroom B(S) 1400 3:30pm-5:00pm|IndependenceWest (S)   • • • • Discussant: Chair: GERONTOLOGY OF CARROLLESTES’SCHOLARSHIPINSOCIAL AGING INTHE21STCENTURY: THEINFLUENCE SYMPOSIUM: THEPOLITICALECONOMYOF Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: PROGRAMS HRSA GERIATRIC WORKFORCEENHANCEMENT TO CAREFORRURALOLDERADULTS THROUGH SYMPOSIUM: IMPROVINGQUALITYANDACCESS • • • •

• • • • S. P. Wallace Analysis inaSocialDeterminants ofHealthEra, The RelevanceofaPoliticalEconomyAging Economist ofAging,T. Calasanti The InfluenceofCarroll EstesasaFeministPolitical Construction ofOldAge,C.Phillipson The NewAgeingEnterprise:AusterityandtheCrisis to Gerontology, A.Walker Unjust Aging:WhyPoliticalEconomyIsStillEssential Discussant: Chair: Understanding theRuralLandscape,D.Farmer Florida, A PilottoImprove GeriatricCare QualityinRural R. E.McAtee Grassroots EngagementoftheRuralAgingNetwork, J. Severance,Hartos,Knebl Expanding SupportforRuralCaregivers, CARE UTILIZATION RISK FACTOR PREVENTIONANDHEALTH ABILITY INLATE LIFE—IMPLICATIONS FOR PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM:FUNCTIONAL K. E.Ensrud J. T. Schousboe,T. Vo, L.Langsetmo,S.Diem, Total HealthCare CostsinOlderWomen, L. Ding,J.MichaelMcWilliams A. M.Zaslavsky, B.E.Landon, M.L.Barnett, Readmission Program, E.T. Roberts, Implications forMedicare’s Hospital L. A.Lipsitz,K.Rockwood,S.Schneeweiss Outcomes, Against PhysicalPerformanceandClinical A. B.Newman B. M.Psaty, M.LouBiggs,Cushman, Study, Healthy Longevity:TheCardiovascular Health Association ofDepressive Symptoms With Adjusting forRiskFactorsReadmission: Validation ofaClaims-BasedFrailtyIndex Trajectories of Cardiovascular RiskFactorsand E. Portacolone J. Knebl E. S.Strotmeyer K. Hyer, A.Maynard J. Severance M. Odden, A. M. Rawlings, A. M. Arnold, M. Odden,A.Rawlings,Arnold, P. Herd T. Fairchild K. Ensrud D. Kim,R.J.Glynn,Avorn,

SRPP

HS

HS 1415 3:30pm-5:00pm|RepublicA(S) 1420 3:30pm-5:00pm|RepublicB(S) 1410 3:30pm-5:00pm|LibertyBallroom C(S)  

• • • • Discussant: P. Bomba Co-Chair: Chair: ALWAYS MATTER? OF LIFE:DORACE,ETHNICITY, ANDCULTURE SYMPOSIUM: PLANNINGFORCAREAT THEEND • • • • Discussant: Chair: WITH DEMENTIA ON INNOVATIVE CARECONCEPTSFORPEOPLE SYMPOSIUM: ANINTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE • • • • Chair: OPPORTUNITIES ANDCHALLENGES SYMPOSIUM: EMPOWERINGOLDERADULTS:

American OlderAdults,X.Liu,C.Berkman of Cantonese-andMandarin-SpeakingChinese Attitudes Toward HospiceCare: AComparison Study, Secondary AnalysisoftheHealthandRetirement Racial andEthnicDifferences inHospiceUse: A V. Cimarolli, P. Bomba the NursingHome,J.P. Reinhardt, D.Downes, Association WithLessAggressive Care Desired in End-of-Life ConversationsandHospicePlacement: and Behaviors,C.Berkman,X.Liu Older Adults:End-of-LifeCare Knowledge,Attitudes, Comparing Mandarin-andCantonese-Speaking Y. Buist,S.RdeBruin,J.P. H. Hamers,Verbeek Facilities forPeopleWithDementia,B.DeBoer, Nursing StaffCompetenciesatInnovativeCare A. Schmidt With DementiainGermany, K.Wolf-Ostermann, Implementing Green Care FarmsforPeople J. Hassink Netherlands, Day ServicesforPeopleWithDementiainthe Nature-Based DementiaCare: InnovativeAdult K. G.Luijkx Involvement, Improving Autonomyand InformalCaregiver Innovative Care Concept inDementiaCare: A. Glicksman,C.Graham Diverse ModelsforPopulations,L.Ring, Empowering OlderAdultsattheNeighborhoodLevel: Age inCommunity, C.L.Graham,A.E.Scharlach The Village Model:Empowering OlderAdultsto S. Hausknect,K.Skinner, D.Kaufman S. Freeman, J.Martin.C. Nash,N.Schafenacker, Digital StorytellinginaFirstNationsCommunity, Promoting Intergenerational RelationshipsUsing Tagawa, Z.Pan,J.Carollo Complex HealthConditions,P. Cristine.Heyn,A. Management Approach for IndividualsAgingWith A Self-HealthEmpowermentandWellness C. Berkman K. G.Luijkx A. Glicksman J. Han J. P. Reinhardt K. A.Anderson S. R.deBruin,Y. Buist,L.Vaandrager, J. Boumans,L.vanBoekel,C.Baan,

SRPP SRPP

HS

1425 5:30pm-7:00pm|101(CC) ALUMNI RECEPTION AGE-SW PRE-DISSERTATION FELLOWSPROGRAM 5:30pm-7:00pm |SalonC(M) 5:30pm-6:30pm |Berkeley(S) 1430 5:30pm-7:00pm|102(CC)   will followthischat. anyone whoisinterested, aninformaldinnerouting Focus ononearea orstopbyallthree tables.For resources, aswellcatertoyourspecificquestions. tables willfollow, inorder toshare bestpracticesand dissertations, andpublishing.Facilitatedbreakout on three topics:Master’s thesesandcapstones, This livelychatwillopenwithabriefpresentation Chair: K.Porter AND PUBLICATIONS .OH,MY! INFORMAL CHATS—WRITING, DISSERTATIONS, • • • • Discussant: D.Mroczek Co-Chair: Chair: AND HEALTH ACROSS THEADULT LIFESPAN SYMPOSIUM: PERSONALITYDEVELOPMENT • • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: PERSPECTIVES THE PURPOSEOFALONGLIFE:INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: CONTINUITYANDCHANGEIN

Kozlowski H.Virginia,S. KraussWhitbourne, A.Kellogg,K. Rochester AdultLongitudinalStudy, J.Lodi-Smith, Psychosocial DevelopmentandAginginthe A. Piccinin Heterogeneity BetweenDatasets,T. Yoneda, Change inOlderAdults:ConsistentResultsDespite A Coordinated AnalysisExaminingPersonality S. J.Weston, A.N.Hall,S.M.Hofer, D.K.Mroczek Integrative DataAnalysis,E.K.Graham, Change? EvidenceFrom a15-StudyCoordinated Are HealthEventsAssociatedWithPersonality I. Čukić,K.Wisniewski,S.Makkar, F. Harrison B. James,E.K.Graham,N.A.Turiano, S.J.Weston, Behaviors andOutcomes?ACoordinated Analysis, Is HealthyNeuroticism Associated WithHealth A. M.Grenier Intergenerational S.Hatzifilalithis, Learning, A CriticalPerspectiveonCurrent Modelsof and Gender, M.Silverstein,V. L.Bengtson Great-Grandparent RoleIdentityAcross Time P. F. Higgs Fears ofOldAge:Frailty, Dementia,andSuffering, Place inSociety, A.Siren Old AgeinGreenland—Negotiating Identityand Landscape, Negotiating AginginaChangingIntergenerational E. K.Graham S. Biggs |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY J. Lodi-Smith A. Siren S. Biggs

BSS BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 73 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 74

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1440 5:30pm-7:00pm|104(CC) 1445 5:30pm-7:00pm|107(CC) 1435 5:30pm-7:00pm|103(CC) 

• • • • Co-Chair: Y. Kim Chair: LIFESTYLES ANDWELL-BEING THE KOREANBABYBOOMERS’VARIOUS KOREAN ORAMERICANANDAGING: SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: THE MARGINS:THEMESOFVULNERABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL GERONTOLOGY: AGINGIN SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • Chair: PAPER: LIFECOURSEDEVELOPMENTANDAGING

S. Lee Between BabyBoomerandOlderElderly, Y. Lee, Comparison ofPreference ofResidenceType Among Korean BabyBoomers,B.Choi,H.Jun The AssociationsofLeisure ActivityandHealth Health LiteracyinKorean BabyBoomers,Y. Kim M. Kim Preparation onSelf-EfficacyandFeelingofMastery, The EffectofKorean BabyBoomers’OldAge of UrbanChangeinLaterLife,C.Phillipson,T. Buffel Aging inaGentrifyingNeighborhood:Experiences K. Van Ravenstein Tejada,Older Adults,M.Hernandez J.Hardy, Physical HealthPerceptions inLow-Income Issues RelatedtoAginginPlace:Mentaland T. L.Statz,R.Zmora Metropolitan Area, J.Finlay, H.R.McCarron, Professional PerspectivesFrom theMinneapolis Aging intheRightPlace?ComparingPersonaland Fang, M.Wada, A.Sixsmith R.Barnes, Vancouver, Canada,S.Canham,L.Battersby, M.Lan Senior ServicesThatSupportHousingFirstinMetro K. D.Lincoln,L.Brown Homeless AdultsinLosAngelesCounty, J.Ailshire, Aging ontheStreets: TheEmerging CrisisofOlder E. Crimmins Cardiovascular RiskinOld Age,Y. Zhang, The LongArmofEarlyLifeConditionson M. Taylor, D.C.Carr Adults: AComparisonofPersonalResources, Psychological ResilienceandHealthAmongOlder M. Taylor Relationship,D.C.Carr,Maternal N. Sachs-Ericsson, Veterans: TheModeratingRoleoftheQuality Combat Exposure andLife SatisfactioninOlder R. Slayday, W. Kremen C.Tai,C. E.Franz,S.Stevens,J.Hernandez, Resilience WithHippocampalVolume inLateMidlife, Associations ofChildhoodTrauma andAdult K. F. Ferraro Misfortune DetectableDecadesLater?,B.Kemp, Are BiologicalConsequences ofChildhood M. Kim A. B.Mitchell Y. Zhang J. Yeh

BSS BSS BSS

1455 5:30pm-7:00pm|201(CC) 1450 5:30pm-7:00pm|108(CC) 1460 5:30pm-7:00pm|202(CC)

Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: COMMUNITY-DWELLING OLDERADULTS AND ISSUESOFPETOWNERSHIPFOR HUMAN-ANIMAL INTERACTION:IMPACTS SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • • • • Discussant: Chair: COGNITIVE AGINGRESEARCH SYMPOSIUM: NEWDEVELOPMENTSIN • • • • • Co-Chair andDiscussant:C.A.Fruhauf Chair: B.HayslipJr. THE 21STCENTURY: DYNAMICSANDDIVERSITY PERSPECTIVES ONGRANDPARENTING IN GRANDPARENTS ASCAREGIVERS: SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—

Elderly MexicanMigrants,S.Torezani Human-Animal InteractionsAmongLow-Income Older Adults,S.Branson,L.M.Boss,Cron Depression andStress ResponsesinHomebound Pet OwnershipModeratestheRelationshipBetween C. L.Adams,M.J.Rock Case Study, A.M.Toohey, J.A.Hewson, Friendly Housing:FindingsFrom anEthnographic Why Age-FriendlyCitiesNeedAffordable Pet- Together inTheirHomes,R.J.Huss to KeepEldersandTheirCompanionAnimals How theLawCanHelp(orHinder)Ability D. C.Park Synapse Project, A.M.Bielak,C.Brydges, Speed viaProductive ActivityEngagement:The Reducing IntraindividualVariability inCognitive Aging, Terminal DeclineasaGenericModelof Cognitive A. Piccinin,G.Muniz-Terrera A. Koval,C.Jagger, B.Johansson,S.Hofer, a UniversalPhenomenon?,A.Robitaille,D.Cadar, Is CognitiveDeclineBefore DeathintheOldestOld Decline, Home Residents:Differential Trajectories of Terminal Cognitive ChangeattheEndofLifeinNursing M. Serraro Hill Grandparenting andHealth, J.Yorgason, C. Henrich,M.Wallace, A.Jeanblanc,C.J.Burant C. Musil,J.A.Zauszniewski,S.E.Givens, Resiliences, Resourcefulness, andGrandparenting, S. Turner, J.Narr, A.M.Ogletree or Grandchildren Are NotAvailable, S.Jarrott, The BenefitsofGrandparenting WhenGrandparents J. Montoro-Rodriguez, J. Ramsey Cultural Variations inGrandparenting, Grandparents andGrief,A.Walker J. Bibbo G. Hueluer V. Thorvaldsson G. Hueluer, H.Wolf, F. Riese,N.Theill N. R.Gee R. J.Huss H. Dodge

BSS BSS ID

1470 5:30pm-7:00pm|208(CC) 1465 5:30pm-7:00pm|203(CC) 1475 5:30pm-7:00pm|206(CC)

• • • • • Discussant: Chair: AGING USINGQUALITATIVE METHODS SYMPOSIUM: AFEMINISTLENSONWOMEN’S SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPCOLLABORATIVE • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: ISSUES ANDINNOVATIONS AND FEMALEVIETNAMVETERANS:CLINICAL SYMPOSIUM: OLDERTRAUMA-EXPOSEDMALE

• Announcements, on Women inthe“IAm Stroke” PublicService A Multi-ModalDiscourseAnalysisFocused of TheirAdultChildren, J.R.Smith Mothers’ ResponsestoLate-LifeCaregiving T. C.Harrison Multiple StigmatizingCircumstances, C.Simpson, Negotiating PersonalResources WhenFacedWith C. Koren A FeministLensonWomen inRelationtoMen, From WidowhoodtoLate-Life Repartnering: T. Harrison,S.Hendrickson Management asTold byMexicanAmericanWomen, The NarrativeTypologies ofDisabilitySelf- C. J.Tyrrell, J.B.Shofer, S.Thielke andPTSD,E.H.Trittschuh,Cognitive Concerns Memory SkillsGroup forOlderVeterans With P. Bamonti,A.PlessKaiser WhatComesNext,K.O’Malley,Learned, With Vietnam Veterans WithPTSD:WhatWe Later-Adulthood Trauma ReengagementGroup E. Davison,A.Spiro Negative Outcomes,C.Brady, A.PlessKaiser, Vietnam-Era Veterans: Correlates ofPositiveand Combat-Related Trauma Re-EngagementinAging B. N.Smith,A.Spiro, K.M.Magruder and FunctioninginVietnam-Era Women Veterans, The ImpactofMilitaryStress Exposures onHealth Baltes Foundation. Supported bytheMargret M.andPaul B. in behavioralandsocialgerontology. recognizes outstandingearly-career contributions PhD, ArizonaStateUniversity. TheBaltesAward presentation tothe2018recipient, FrankJ.Infurna, the 2017recipient, GiyeonKim,PhD,aswella will feature anaward presentation andlecture from Award inBehavioralandSocialGerontology Lecture The Margret M.andPaulB.BaltesFoundation SOCIAL GERONTOLOGYAWARD LECTURE BALTES FOUNDATION INBEHAVIORAL AND SYMPOSIUM: MARGRETM.ANDPAUL B. Lifespan, Mental HealthDisparitiesAcross theAdult T. Harrison P. Bamonti K. O’Malley N. R.Hooyman E. H.Davison G. Kim L. Davis

BSS

BSS

ID 1490 5:30pm-7:00pm|209(CC) 1480 5:30pm-7:00pm|207(CC)

• • • • • Discussant: Chair: S.Stenholm DEVELOPMENT RETIREMENT TRANSITION,ANDHEALTH AGING WORKFORCE:EMPLOYMENTHISTORY, SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • • Chair: IN AGING SYMPOSIUM: THEDECLINEOFPROTEOSTASIS

Being inLaterLife,P. Zaninotto,M.Wahrendorf Critical EmploymentHistoriesandHealthWell- J. Yogachandiran Qvist,D.J.H.Deeg Socioeconomic Groups, S.deBreij, D.Holman, and HealthAfterWork ExitinLowandHigh The RelationBetweenWork Characteristics M. Kivimäki,J.Vahtera S. Stenholm,J.Halonen,T. Oksanen,J.Pentti, Retirement Transition bySocioeconomicStatus, Changes inHealthandBehaviorsDuring A. McMunn,J.Head M. Fleischmann,S.A.Stansfeld,E.Carr, M.Kivimäki, The WhitehallIICohortStudy, B.Xue,D.Cadar, Changes inCognitionDuringRetirement Transition: L. Hassing,B.Johansson,M.Lindwall Retirement Transition inSweden,N.Agahi,S.Kelfve, Trajectories of AlcoholConsumptioninRelationto J. Mitchell,L.Wu, L.Guarente, D.Sinclair M. S.Bonkowski,A.Das,Schultz,Y. Lu, Network IsaReversibleCauseofVascular Aging, Impairment ofanEndothelialNAD+-H2SSignaling D. Sinclair Disease, Mitochondrial FunctionInvolvedinAgingand CPNE2: ANewRegulatorofLysosomal- The Proteasome andtheBiologyofAging,D.Finley S. Lokireddy, H.Kim,C.Kuo,J.VerPlank Degradation ofMisfoldedProteins, A.Goldberg, New InsightsIntotheProteasome Functionand C. elegans,M.Hansen Autophagy andAging:LessonsFrom Long-Lived Health-Span?, Selective Autophagy:CanWe Target IttoExtend A. Cuervo |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY G. Coppotelli,J.Ross,A.Ling,K.Kim, H. Westerlund A. Cuervo

BSS

BS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 75 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 76

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1500 5:30pm-7:00pm|BackBayB(S) 1495 5:30pm-7:00pm |210(CC) 1495  • • • • Discussant: Chair: S.C.Miller PRACTICE CHANGE PRACTICE, ANDOUTCOMESASSOCIATED WITH IN U.S.NURSINGHOMES:PREDICTORSOF SYMPOSIUM: CULTURE CHANGEPRACTICES

• • • • • Discussant: Chair: M. L.Schwartz,A.Clark,J.C.Lima,S.Miller Culture ChangePracticesinNursingHomes, Use ofPalliativeCare ConsultsandEnd-of-Life M. A.Clark,S.C.Miller Homes, Change inCulture Change PracticeinU.S.Nursing P.S. Fish,C.Hillerns, Lei,S.C.Miller Challenges, Surveying NursingHomeLeadership:Successesand M. J.Lepore, M.A.Clark J. C.Lima,R.Shield,D.A.Tyler, C.W. Berridge, in U.S.NursingHomes,S.C.Miller, M.L.Schwartz, The 2016/17Prevalence of Culture ChangePractice OF LONGERLIVES DEMENTIA CAREGIVERS—APURPOSE SYMPOSIUM: AFRICANAMERICANFAMILY ESPO/ HEALTH SCIENCESSECTION NURSING CAREOFOLDERADULTS AND SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—

K. M.Rose,R.PalanLopez for OlderAdultsLivingWithDementia,F. Epps, D. L.Bliwise,K.Hepburn M. W. Parker, F. Epps,C.Dye,M.Higgins, African AmericanCaregivers?, G.Brewster, and WithoutExercise Affect SleepQualityin Dementia, American Caregivers forIndividualsWith C. J.Whitlatch,K.S.Lyons American DementiaDyads,K.Bonds, V. G. Rovnyak, I.C.Williams,K.M.Rose K. O.Moss,N.L.Deutsch,P. J.Hollen, Among AfricanAmericanDementiaCaregivers, Who’s Your Family?AfricanAmericanCaring Does aPsychoeducationalInterventionWith Burden andFindingMeaninginAfrican Factors InfluencingQualityofLifeinAfrican Health-Related QualityofLifeandSelf-Efficacy R. Lopez J. Lima,M.L.Schwartz,P. L.Gozalo, C. E.Bishop M. A.Clark,B.Behl-Chadha,D.Brown, S. McLennon K. Rose

SRPP

HS

1510 5:30pm-7:00pm|BeaconA(S) 1515 5:30pm-7:00pm|BeaconB(S) 1505 5:30pm-7:00pm|BackBayD(S) 

• • • • Discussant: Chair: COMPLEX CARENEEDSACROSSEUROPE CARE DELIVERY FOROLDERPEOPLEWITH SYMPOSIUM: SUSTAIN: IMPROVINGINTEGRATED • • • • • Chair: PAPER: FAMILY CAREGIVING • • • • • Chair: AND MENTAL HEALTH PAPER: FACTORS RELATED TODEPRESSION

C. A.Baan,SUSTAIN Consortium S. R.deBruin,J.Billings,M.Lette,G.Nijpels, Integrated Care DeliveryAcross Europe, A.Stoop, SUSTAIN: ComparativeAnalysisofImproving C. A.Baan,S.R.deBruin M. Lette,Boorsma,A.Stoop,G.Nijpels, Collaboration—A CaseStudyFrom theNetherlands, SUSTAIN: Improving Interdisciplinary E. Ambugo,K.H.Vaage, T. P. Hagen,V. Hoel Care atHome—ACaseStudyFrom Norway, SUSTAIN: Users’ExperiencesWithHolisticPatient C. A.Baan,SUSTAIN Consortium Bruin, J.Billings,A.Stoop,M.Lette,G.Nijpels, Delivery forOlderAdultsLivingatHome,S.R.de SUSTAIN: AEuropean Project onIntegratedCare A. O’Donnell,S.Mitchell,L.Lopez Well-Being ofLatinoCaregivers, J.G.Gonyea, Religiosity, ReligiousCoping,andthePsychological D. Xu Mainland China:TheRoleofChildren, K.Wang, Quality ofLifeNursingHomeResidentsin J. Keefe,D.Taylor, B.Parker, L.Tay, H.Cook Care: AmbiguityBetweenPolicyandPractice, Including FamilyCaregivers inCanadianLong-Term Roberts, J.Bowblis Comparison, Findings andImplicationsFrom Two State Family SatisfactionWithNursingHomeCare: H. A.Cooke,G.Puurveen,J.Baumbusch Conferences inLong-Term ResidentialCare, Exploring FamilyInvolvementinResidentCare Recession, Adequacy andDepression Before andAftertheGreat Understanding CohortDifferences inIncome M. Shelley, P. Lu Adults inChina,England,Mexico,andtheU.S., Retirement, Pensions,and Depression AmongOlder K. Lee Randomized Controlled Study, H.Dabelko-Schoeny, Quantitative andQualitativeResultsFrom a Older Adults’MentalHealthWithHorses: E.P.Peruvian Andes,D.Burnette, Peron, C.Elisa Mental Disorders inaRemote Communityofthe Environment asContextand CauseofCommon K. T. Chan,J.Trant, P. Winston,M.Moller Prescription OpioidUseand SeriousMentalIllness, Age Differences intheAssociation ofNon-Medical S. R.deBruin T. Shippee H. Dabelko-Shoeny R. Schreiber K. A.Zurlo,Y. Lee T. Shippee,W. Ng,A.Restorick

SRPP SRPP SRPP

1520 5:30pm-7:00pm|BeaconD(S) 1525 5:30pm-7:00pm|BeaconE(S)

• • • • Co-Chair: Chair: DATA ANALYSIS INGERONTOLOGY NOVEL APPLICATIONS OFINTEGRATIVE ACROSS RESEARCHENTERPRISES: SYMPOSIUM: BRIDGINGINFORMATION • • • • • Chair: AND POSITIVEAGING PAPER: LIFELONGLEARNING,ATTITUDES,

G. W. Rebok,A.L.Gross N. Armstrong, L.N.Gitlin, J.M.Parisi,C.Carlson, Response TheoryAcross StudiesofOlderAdults, Standardized PhysicalFunctioning Through Item L. Kobayashi,R.N.Jones SisterStudies,A.Gross,The HRSandInternational Cross-National Harmonization ofCognitiveFunction: Differences, J.Lee Education, Late-LifeCognition,andGender Population Studies,D.Weir, L.Ryan,K.M.Langa Harmonized CognitiveAssessmentforLarge J. L.Smith,K.Conrad M. J.K.Howe,Ridings,A.L.Howard, C.O’Brien, and PractitionerPerspectives,L.M.Piedra, Re-Conceptualizing PositiveAging:Researcher P. A.Cummins,K.McGrew A.Arbogast, Challenges forLifelongLearning, Older Workers andDigitalization:Opportunities E. Whitaker, A.Belser Installation, Adults: ThePotentialofaMulti-MediaArtistic Improving Younger Adults’AttitudesToward Older S. P. Arevalo, F. S.Rodriguez,L.Falcon,K.Tucker Environment atWork AmongOlderLatinoAdults, Cognitive FunctionTrajectories andEnriched P. A.Cummins,Arbogast Impact ofTimeElapsedandLeft,K.McGrew, (Re)Education atMidlife:TheMeaningand A. ZekiAlHazzouri L. M.Piedra T. M.Manini C. Madrigal,D.M.Fick,J.Mogle,N.Hill,

SRPP

BSS

1535 5:30pm-7:00pm|Dalton(S) 1530 5:30pm-7:00pm|Clarendon (S)  • • • • • Chair: NEUROEPIDEMIOLOGY PAPER: NEWDEVELOPMENTSIN • • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: IMPLEMENTATION OPPORTUNITIES FROMDISCOVERY TO IN AGINGRESEARCH:CHALLENGESAND SYMPOSIUM: BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONS

V. A.Freedman, C.MendesdeLeon of DisabilityAmongOlderAdults,L.Dong, The InfluenceofDepression andAnxietyonOnset M. Woodward, M.Browne With Dementia,C.A.Unsworth,K.Russell,R.Lovell, of AssessmentsonDrivingPerformancePeople The EffectofAssessmentLocationandNumber R. Harrison,L.Lipsitz,B.Manor in OlderAdults,J.Zhou,O.Lo,M.Halko, Complexity ofResting-StateBrainNetworkActivity Noninvasive BrainStimulationIncreases the K. Schmader, K.Welsh-Bohmer S. Davis,B.L.Plassman,R.Sloane,K.Reynolds, an APOEe4Allele,H.E.Whitson,G.Potter, Demand inAsymptomaticAdultsWithandWithout Difference inBrainActivation WithHigher Task A. Buchman S. Leurgans, L.Yu, N.Giladi,D.Bennett, L.Barnes, Prospective Findings,J.M.Hausdorff,R.Dawe, Adverse HealthOutcomesinOlderAdults? Do UniqueSignatures of Mobility Predict Distinct of BehavioralInterventions,A.K.Hughes Practical ConsiderationsinImplementation K. Bolling,Crist,J.Kerr Program inSeniorCenters, M.Takemoto, B.Lewars, Strategies forImplementingaSustainablePeer-Led Development, D.V. Petrovsky Developmental StagesofBehavioralIntervention Addressing GrantWriting ChallengesinEarly Phase, A.T. Aiken-Morgan African Americans:TheInterventionDiscovery Addressing CognitiveHealthOutcomesinAging A. K.Hughes D. Petrovsky, T. R.Washington, M.Takemoto, to Implementation,L.Gitlin,A.T. Aiken-Morgan, Challenges andOpportunitiesFrom Discovery Behavioral InterventionsinAgingResearch: R. K.Hall,M.L.Smith,J.I.Lea T. R.Washington, T. S.Hilliard, C.A.Mingo, Promotion Programs inHealthCare, Organizational ReadinesstoImplement Health H. E.Whitson T. R.Washington |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY L. Gitlin C. Mingo

HS

ID

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 77 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 78

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1550 5:30pm-7:00pm|IndependenceEast(S) 1540 5:30pm-7:00pm|Gardner (S) 1545 5:30pm-7:00pm|Hampton(S) 

• • • Co-Chair: Chair: WORLD SETTINGSANDASSOCIATED FINDINGS WELLNESS VISIT: IMPLEMENTATION INREAL HEALTH BEHAVIOR CHANGE:THEANNUAL SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • Discussant: Chair: T. T. Perls FAMILY STUDY TIME INLONGERLIVESTHELONGLIFE SYMPOSIUM: CAPTURINGCHANGESOVER • • • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: DIS/ADVANTAGE THEORY ANDRESEARCHONCUMULATIVE LIFE-COURSE INEQUALITY: ADVANCES IN SYMPOSIUM: COHORT DIFFERENCESIN

R. Tipirneni, K.M. Langa Change, R.Tipirneni, Underserved Seniors:Models forPracticeandPolicy Spreading AnnualWellness Visit Benefits to The CognitiveAspectsofthe AWV, N.Luskutova Be DoneinPrimaryCare, B.Resnick The AnnualWellness Visit: WhatItIsandHowCan Study, Dysregulation: EvidenceFrom LongLifeFamily Genetics ofCumulativeMeasure ofPhysiological K. Christiansen,T. T. Perls B. Sweigart,S.Cosentino,Thyragajan,N.Schupf, Study Participants,P. Sebastiani,S.L.Andersen, of Neuropsychological Tests inLongLifeFamily Integrative AnalysisofLongitudinalChanges S. Cosentino,K.Christensen,A.B.Newman M. Wojczynski, N.Schupf,P. Sebastiani, Life FamilyStudy, A.J.Santanasto,M.Marron, Independence AmongtheOldestOld:TheLong Prevalent andIncidentPhysical andCognitive L. A.Larsen,M.Province K. Christensen,M.Wojczynski, J.K.Pedersen, Grandchildren ofLong-Lived Siblings, Morbidity andMortalityinChildren and K. Christensen,M.A.Province R. GrahamBarr, Y. Zhang,B.Thyagarajan,T. T. Perls, Pulmonary DeclineinLLFS,M.Wojczynski, Elucidate GenesAssociatedWithAge-Related Longitudinal ChangesinPulmonaryFunction K. Christensen,A.I.Yashin B. Thyagarajan,J.M.Zmuda,H.Lee, in India,T. Bhatta,J.M.Albert,Kelley, E.Kahan Course InfluencesonLate-LifeFunctionalLimitations Gendered LongArmofParental Education?Life in Two Cohorts,J.A.Kelley, J.Yu Education: CumulativeDis/AdvantageProcesses Disparities inMen’s FunctionalLimitationsand D. Dannefer Gerontology: AnExplanatoryDivergence?, Cumulative Dis/AdvantageinSociologyand Cohorts, of theHollowed-OutGeneration:ATale ofTwo Cumulative AdvantageandtheRetirement Prospects B. Resnick S. Crystal K. Arbeev, O.Bagley, S.V. Ukraintseva, S. SheinfeldGorin D. Dannefer S. Crystal N. Raghavachari R. Hudson

HS HS

ID

1565 5:30pm-7:00pm|LibertyBallroom C(S) 1560 5:30pm-7:00pm|LibertyBallroom B(S) 1555 5:30pm-7:00pm|IndependenceWest (S) • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: A LONGLIFE SYMPOSIUM: TRIUMPHSANDDESPAIR OF • • • • Discussant: Chair: CARE MARKET RELATIONSHIPS INTHEPOST–ACUTE SYMPOSIUM: EXPLORINGORGANIZATIONAL • • • Co-Chair andDiscussant:R.A.Fielding Chair: INTERSECTION OFNUTRITIONANDAGING SYMPOSIUM: EMERGINGSCIENCEAT THE

D. Corella, K.L.Tucker, J.M.Ordovas Outcomes inLaterLife,A.Wyatt-Brown Two AgingClergymen FaceCrisesWithDifferent and Private,U.Kriebernegg Renegotiating IdentityattheNexusofPublic Integrity andDespairinCare HomeStories: of aLongLife,R.Maierhofer The OldManandthePlains:Triumphs andDespair of IllnessinLaterLife,H.Q.Kivnick Balancing IntegrityWithDespairinMemoirs U. Winblad,V. Mor J. McHugh,R.Shield,D.A.Tyler, E.A.Gadbois, Management—A CaseforRelationalCoordination, Divergent Approaches toPost-AcuteCare R. Shield,U.Winblad,E.A.Gadbois,D.Tyler Nursing FacilityLengthofStay, V. Mor, J.P. McHugh, The UnintendedConsequencesofReducedSkilled V. Mor R. Shield,J.P. McHugh,U.Winblad,A.Trivedi, Nursing Facilities,E.A.Gadbois,D.Tyler, Perspectives From Plans, Hospitals,andSkilled Medicare AdvantageControl ofPost-AcuteCosts: U. Winblad,V. Mor D. Tyler, E.A.Gadbois,J.P. McHugh,R.Shield, Recommendations ofSkilledNursingFacilities, How PatientChoiceAffectsHospital Obesity, a Gene-DietInteractionModulatingAge-Related Epigenomics andMetabolomicsMechanismsfor M. Chang,E.Bejarano,D.Smith,A.Taylor Related MacularDegeneration,S.Rowan,Jiang, Mechanisms RelatingGlycemicStress toAge- S. B.Kritchevsky Composition Study, K.Shea,S.L.Booth, in OlderAdults:TheHealth,Aging,andBody Vitamin KStatusandIncidentMobilityLimitation H. Q.Kivnick D. Tyler K. Shea A. Wyatt-Brown C. Smith, C. Lai, L. D. Parnell, Y.C. Smith,Lai,L.D.Parnell, Lee, D. C.Grabowski

SRPP SRPP

HS

1580 5:30pm-7:30pm|204(CC) 1575 5:30pm-7:00pm|RepublicB(S) 1570 5:30pm-7:00pm|RepublicA(S)   • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: FUNCTION NOVEL METHODSFORACCELEROMETRY AND PHYSICAL ANDCOGNITIVEHEALTH USING SYMPOSIUM: DIGGINGDEEPER:INSIGHTSINTO • • • • Discussant: Chair: WAS IMPLEMENTEDINJAPAN? AFTER THEELDERABUSEPREVENTIONLAW ELDERLY PEOPLE:WHAT’S HAPPENING12YEARS ABUSE, NEGLECT, ANDEXPLOITATION OF SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • Discussant: Chair: PREPARATIONS FOROLDAGE SYMPOSIUM: EASTMEETSWEST: MAKING

D. Corbett,R.Fillingim,S.Ranka,P. Rashidi Adults, Ecological MomentaryAssessmentsofPaininOlder and Connections BetweenDailyActivityPatterns J. Di,E.M.Simonsick,V. Zipunnikov, J.A.Schrack the 400-MeterWalk, J.Urbanek,A.Wanigatunga, MoreLearning From ofGaitSpeedDuring Patterns J. A.Schrack A. Wanigatunga, E.M.Simonsick,S.Resnick, Metrics, Physical ActivityUsingNovelAccelerometry Derived Relationship BetweenCognitiveFunctionand J. Urbanek,E.M.Simonsick,A.Schrack A. Wanigatunga, J.Di,V. Zipunnikov, P. Kuo, Activity AccumulationandMortalityRisk, Association BetweenCharacteristicsofPhysical Any Age,T. Wada Implementation ofaHotlineforAllAbuseCases N. Yamamoto-Mitani, Y. Saito,M.Takaoka, A.Igarashi and Care QualityImprovement inLong-Term Care, Staff-Centered CaseConference forStaff Well-Being Their Parents, N.Ikeda,Tsukada Single, Middle-Aged,UnemployedSonsLivingWith A. Katsumata,Y. Shibao Current StatusofElderAbuseinJapan,N.Tsukada, A NewEraofSocioemotionalAging,S.Cheng S. Kamin,M.Rohr Late-Life Preparation inThree Cultures, F. R.Lang, Subjective ResidualLifeExpectancyandTimingof Age, K.Rothermund,M.ClaraP. dePaulaCouto Cultural Differences inAttitudes Toward LivinginOld D. C.K.Tse the U.S.,butNotinHongKong,H.Fung,M.Lu, Death Preparation inOldAgeOnlyGermanyand Death AcceptanceandReligiousBeliefPromote J. A.Schrack T. Kuo H. Fung T. M.Manini,A.Davoudi,Kheirkhahan, P. Kuo,Y. An,V. Zipunnukov, J.Urbanek, T. M.Manini K. J.Bandeen-Roche P. B.Teaster D. M.Isaacowitz

SRPP

BSS

HS

INTERACTION INTEREST GROUPMEETING: HUMAN-ANIMAL 7:30pm-9:00pm |108(CC) AMERICAN ANDAGING INTEREST GROUPMEETING:KOREAN/KOREAN 7:30pm-9:00pm |107(CC) RESEARCH GROUP INTEREST GROUPMEETING:RAINBOW 7:30pm-9:00pm |104(CC) GERONTOLOGY INTEREST GROUPMEETING:ENVIRONMENTAL 7:30pm-9:00pm |103(CC) DISEASE RESEARCH INTEREST GROUPMEETING:ALZHEIMER’S 7:30pm-9:00pm |101(CC) Excellence inAgingforanetworkingreception. Please joinRushUniversityMedicalCenter’s Centerfor RUSH UNIVERSITYMEDICALCENTERRECEPTION 7:00pm-9:00pm |Exeter(M) that affectolderAmericans.Joinustomeetandnetwork! to thedevelopmentandimplementationofhealthpolicies expanded networksinorder tomakeapositivecontribution professionals inhealthandagingwithopportunities The HealthandAgingPolicyFellowsProgram provides HEALTH ANDAGINGPOLICYFELLOWSRECEPTION 6:00pm-7:30pm |Nantucket(M) the GSAPublicPolicyCommittee. Mass-Boston, Gerontology Instituteandinpartnershipwith Cosponsored byCommunityCatalyst,TheUniversityof CHANGE; ASPEAKOUT OPENINGS INANERAOFSOCIALANDPOLITICAL 5:30pm-7:30pm |SalonD(M) are invited. of theSociety. attendees Onlyfellowsandinternational attendees new GSAFellows,aswellinternational This reception isheldannually tohonorcurrent and GSA FELLOWSANDINTERNATIONAL RECEPTION 7:00pm-9:00pm |SalonE(M) be available. GSA memberbenefit.Snacksandacashbarwill and anyoneinterestedmore inlearning aboutthis This meetingisopentocurrent interest group members Join ustocelebrateGSA’s 40-plusinterest groups. INTEREST GROUPNETWORKINGRECEPTION 7:00pm-8:00pm |208(CC) |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 79 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID THURSDAY NOV 15

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 80

THURSDAY NOV 15

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM QUALITY OFCARE INTEREST GROUPMEETING:RESEARCHON 7:30pm-9:00pm |Hampton(S) OF AGING INTEREST GROUPMEETING:EPIDEMIOLOGY 7:30pm-9:00pm |Gardner (S) OF OLDERADULTS INTEREST GROUPMEETING:NURSINGCARE 7:30pm-9:00pm |210(CC) AND AGING INTEREST GROUPMEETING:RELIGION,SPIRITUALITY, 7:30pm-9:00pm |209(CC) GERONTOLOGY STUDIES INTEREST GROUPMEETING:CHINESE 7:30pm-9:00pm |207(CC) AND EXPLOITATION OF ELDERLY PEOPLE INTEREST GROUPMEETING:ABUSE,NEGLECT, 7:30pm-9:00pm |206(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:GEROSCIENCE 7:30pm-9:00pm |203(CC) OF AGINGCENTERS INTEREST GROUPMEETING:DIRECTORS 7:30pm-9:00pm |202(CC) AS CAREGIVERS INTEREST GROUPMEETING:GRANDPARENTS 7:30pm-9:00pm |201(CC) Supported bySeniorServiceAmericaInc. Issues inGerontology PosterAward recipient. andtheMinority California, University ofSouthern Mentorship Award recipient, Yuri Jang,PhD,of the fieldofaging.Joinusaswehonor2018 dedication tomentoringminorityresearchers in who haveexemplifiedoutstandingcommitmentand Outstanding MentorshipAward recognizes individuals The MinorityIssuesinGerontology Committee PRESENTATION ANDRECEPTION MINORITY ISSUESINGERONTOLOGYAWARD 7:30pm-9:00pm |Commonwealth(S)

Policy atFloridaStateUniversity. University, andthePepperInstituteonAgingPublic State, theInstituteforSuccessfulLongevityatFloridaState This eventishostedbytheCenterforHealthyAgingatPenn UNIVERSITY JOINTRECEPTION PENN STATE UNIVERSITYANDFLORIDASTATE 8:00pm-10:00pm |SalonH-K(M) people withdementia. partners intheongoingworkofhumanizingcare for Committee filminorder toshowcase localnonprofit performance replaces the usualHumanitiesandArts of Boston’s medicalcommunity, willperform.This of theLongwoodSymphonyOrchestra, theorchestra in Alzheimer’s care spansmore than30years.Members has beenilluminatedbyDr. Zeisel,whoseexperience community. Thismulti-perspectiveviewofdementia from theperspectiveofpatient,family, andthe aspects ofthejoysandchallengesdementiacare musical metaphors.Themusicexemplifiesvarious emotional challengesofdementiacaregiving through one whohasdementia.Swansongsaddresses thedeep ofafamilylivingwithloved navigates thejourney principal violinistoftheMediciQuartet,program care, alongwiththelatePaulRobertson,founderand John Zeisel,anarchitect andaspecialistinAlzheimer’s disease, akeyage-related syndrome. Developedby and reflections oncaregiving andlivingwithAlzheimer’s Swansongs isaliveprogram ofmusicalperformance No fee,butseparateregistration isrequired. LONGWOOD SYMPHONYORCHESTRA SWANSONGS WITHJOHNZEISELANDTHE HUMANITIES ANDTHEARTS COMMITTEEEVENT: 8:00pm-10:00pm |SalonG(M)

Ageing_GSAC_Ad_PRINT.pdf 1 19/09/2018 10:36 AM

AGEING COURSES Build the skills and

C knowledge to become a future leader in this M growth sector

Y NEW

CM LEAD CHANGE MY DIRECTIONS FOR TOMORROW

CY CMY IN K AGEING

100% ONLINE: PART TIME AND FULL TIME OPTIONS AVAILABLE

online.unimelb.edu.au/ageing EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 82

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 7:00am-4:00pm |Berkeley(S) REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00am-4:00pm |ExhibitHallCFoyer(CC) INTERVENTIONS FOROLDER ADULTS INTEREST GROUPMEETING:BEHAVIORAL 7:00am-7:45am |203(CC) AND MIGRATION INTEREST GROUPMEETING:INTERNATIONAL AGING 7:00am-7:45am |202(CC) IN LTC: WE-THRIVE CONSORTIUM INTEREST GROUPMEETING:SYSTEMSRESEARCH 7:00am-7:45am |108(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:BUSINESSANDAGING 7:00am-7:45am |107(CC) AND END-OF-LIFECARE INTEREST GROUPMEETING:HOSPICE,PALLIATIVE, 7:00am-7:45am |104(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:CANCERANDAGING 7:00am-7:45am |103(CC) STATISTICS, ANDRESEARCH DESIGN INTEREST GROUPMEETING:MEASUREMENT, 7:00am-7:45am |102(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:QUALITATIVE RESEARCH 7:00am-7:45am |101(CC) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER16 8:00am-9:30am |BackBayC(S)

ESPO LOUNGE  in theroom. face achallengetogether, theansweris already format reinforces the idea thatwhenpeople and career development.Thisroundtable solving strategiesandenhance professional move from tabletodevelopproblem- provides eachparticipanttheopportunityto success asamenteeormentor. Theconsultancy tenure andpromotion process, andachieving finding andapplyingforfunding,navigatingthe experiences aboutjobsearching, publishing, have anassignedmentortodiscussandshare discuss avarietyoftopics.Eachtablewill experienced researchers, andGSAleadersto junior facultymemberstogetherwithseniorfaculty, The mentoringconsultanciesbringstudentsand No fee,butseparateregistration isrequired. EMERGING SCHOLARS MENTORING CONSULTANCIES FOR

1590 8:00am-9:30am|102(CC) 1585 8:00am-9:30am|101(CC)

• • • • • Discussant: Chair: OF EMOTIONALFACTORS ANDCOMPETENCIES SYMPOSIUM: AGINGANDWORK:THEROLE • • • • • Chair: PAPER: END-OF-LIFEISSUES

S. Reh,C.Wieck,Scheibe Age-Related Trajectories ofEmotionalFunctioning?, How DoOccupationalRoleDemandsInfluence C. W. Rudolph Empathy: AnExperienceSamplingStudy, E.Toomey, The Age-ConditionalEffectofPoliticalSkillon Supervision, Model ofAge,CognitiveReappraisal,andAbusive Older andLessDeviant?AMediatedModeration W. Lam,C.Leung,D.Isaacowitz Intergenerational ConflictsDifferently?, D.Yeung, Do Younger andOlderEmployeesReactto Consequences?, Strategies atWork: Differential Triggers, Differential Age-Related Differences inEmotionRegulation Patterns andOverlap,E.K.Chen,D.P.Patterns Kennedy Mapping ConversationPartnerstoUnderstand Who DoWe Talk toAboutAge-RelatedPlanning? T. S.Roberson,L.A.Burke,D.Steffen Dementia, A.S.Hart,G.J.Bonner, M.L.Suarez, for AfricanAmericanCaregivers ofRelativesWith Findings From anEnd-of-Life EducationIntervention Studies, Meta-Analysis of12LongitudinalPopulation-Based Family Caregiving andAll-Cause Mortality:A E. Luth,H.Prigerson for BlackandWhiteAdultsattheEndofLife?, Does AdvanceCare Planning HaveDifferent Effects C. L.Kemp,M.Ball,Perkins Assisted Living,A.E.Vandenberg, A.Bender, Die)”: CommunicationAboutDeathandDyingin “I WishSomeoneCouldTell MeHowItFeels(to S. Scheibe E. K.Chen N. Mehri,J.M.Kinney, M.RajabiRostami L. Carstensen Y. Peng,X.Xu,R.Matthews S. Scheibe,D.Moghimi

BSS

BSS

1605 8:00am-9:30am|107(CC) 1600 8:00am-9:30am|104(CC) 1595 8:00am-9:30am|103(CC)    • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: AND NEGATIVE EFFECTS SYMPOSIUM: DISPARITIES OVERTIME:POSITIVE • • • • Chair andDiscussant:A.Rahman PALLIATIVE CARESTUDY LESSONS LEARNEDFROMAHOME-BASED EXPANDING EVIDENCE,CHANGINGPRACTICE. HOSPICE, PALLIATIVE, ANDEND-OF-LIFECARE: SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • Co-Chair: Chair andDiscussant:C.Leach CARE PLANS:AREWEMAKINGPROGRESS? SURVIVORSHIP CAREANDSURVIVORSHIP CANCER ANDAGING:QUALITYOF SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—

N. Sharifian,L.B.Zahodne Aging?, Protect AgainstRacial/EthnicInequalitiesinMemory Which AspectsofReligiousInvolvementMight Education Level,T. C.Antonucci,K.J.Ajrouch Stability andChangeinSocialRelationsbyRace M. Toyama, H.R.Fuller Disparities BetweenMenandWomen inLateLife, The EqualizingRoleofSocialTiesforHealth T. C.Antonucci,K.Ajrouch on SocialRelationsandHealth,L.A.Tighe, The InfluenceofConcurrent SES Trajectories A. Abdnor H. Starks,M.Gurian,A.StarksAcosta,G.Bacher, That ContributetoScalingHBPCinCalifornia, Documenting andEvaluatingtheDecisionsPoints A. M.CoulouridesKogan Palliative Care asaCovered HealthBenefit, Provider Perceptions ofImplementingHome-Based A. Rahman,W. Mack Comparative Effectiveness Trial, S.Enguidanos, FromEarly Learnings aLarge PalliativeCare T. K.Fields,J.Chapman Partnerships inHome-BasedPalliativeCare, inDevelopingPayer-ProviderLessons Learned O. Ehrlich,D.L.Berry Adequacy ofTheirSurvivorshipCare, R.K.Walker, Male Breast CancerSurvivors’Perspectivesonthe K. Kloosterman,M.VanderKooi an Electronic HealthRecord, S.L.Spoelstra, Cancer SurvivorshipCare PlanCompletionWithin Care, and ImplementRisk-StratifiedCancerSurvivorship American CancerSocietyInitiativetoDevelop T. C.Antonucci C. Leach,Alfano A. Kraal,B.Zaheed,K.Sol,P. C.Farris, K. Ajrouch A. L.Bryant M. Silverstein

SRPP

BSS HS

1610 8:00am-9:30am|108(CC) 1620 8:00am-9:30am|202(CC) 1615 8:00am-9:30am|201(CC)  • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: COGNITIVE AGING SYMPOSIUM: WORKENVIRONMENTAND • • • • • Chair: PAPER: RISKFACTORS FORADVERSEHEALTH • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: AND INFLUENCINGFACTORS IN LONG-TERMCARE:ITSMEASUREMENT WE-THRIVE CONSORTIUM; QUALITYOFCARE SYSTEMS RESEARCHINLONG-TERMCARE: SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—

B. Small,A.LuisaDavila,M. Crowe Elderly: HealthConditionsStudy, T. Drury, R.Andel, Job StrainandCognitiveDecline inthePuertoRican F. Rodriguez,S. G.Riedel-Heller Work DemandsonCognitiveFunctioninginOldAge, Exposure-Dependent ImpactofSpecificMental Affects Post-Retirement Activities,R.Willis How HumanCapitalDevelopedDuringWorking Life and MIDUS,Y. Yu, B.Cheng,U.M.Staudinger Evidence From theHealthandRetirement Study Novelty Processing atWork andCognitiveAging: Carriers, Performance andDeclineAmongNon-APOEe4 TOMM40 ’523GeneAssociatedWithCognitive Effects?, J.E.Stokes Psychological andEmotionalWell-Being Mediate Social TiesandMarkersofInflammation:Do Inequalities, Cohorts: Increasing Burden, Increasing Educational Overweight andObesityofToday’s Mid-Aged T. O.Obisesan,L.Q.Le,S.Sutti,R.C.Green K. D.Christensen,J.H.Karlawish,Roberts, Disease toPatientsWithMildMemoryProblems, Impact ofDisclosingGeneticRiskforAlzheimer’s M. A.Hurme With Biomarkers,M.Jylha,L.Kananen,Enroth, Biological BasisofSelf-RatedHealthAssociations J. P. H.Hamers G. Odekerken-Schröder, J.M.G.A.Schols, H. Verbeek, B.S.deBoer, S.M.G.Zwakhalen, Quality ofCare inNursingHomes,K.Y. J.Sion, Developing aMethodtoMeasure Experienced S. Björk,A.Backman,P. O.Sandman Nursing Homes,A.Sköldunger, A.Wimo,K.Sjögren, Resourse UseandCostsinResidentsSwedish Cognitive ImpairmentandItsAssociationto B. KyumYang A. M.Trinkoff, C.L.Storr, K.Han,J. Yoon, Deficiencies inAssistedLiving,N.Lerner, Facility CharacteristicsAssociatedWithCare F. Zuniga,C.Blatter, M.Simon Their AcceptanceinSwissNursingHomes, Data QualityofNationalIndicatorsand .Yu Y. M. Jylha F. Zuniga |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY U. M.Staudinger K. Corazzini A. S.Watts, E.Michaelis,R.Swerdlow C. MendesdeLeon D. Edvardsson L. Chauvel,A.K.Leist

BSS BSS

HS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 83 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 84

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1635 8:00am-9:30am|206(CC) 1630 8:00am-9:30am|204(CC) 1625 8:00am-9:30am|203(CC)  • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: CAREGIVING FORPEOPLEWITHDEMENTIA DIFFERENCES ININFORMALANDFORMAL COMMITTEE SYMPOSIUM:RACIALANDETHNIC GSA MINORITYISSUESINGERONTOLOGY • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: H.Wahl WELL-BEING IMPLICATIONS CONTEXTS INLATER LIFE:HEALTH AND COMPREHENSIVENESS INSTUDYING SYMPOSIUM: TOWARD MORE • • • • • Chair: CONTEXTS ANDCOGNITION FOR OLDERADULTS: EVIDENCEACROSS EXPERIENCE ANDOUTCOMESOFCARING SYMPOSIUM: FACTORS AFFECTINGTHE

Diagnosis, and NursingHome Care byRaceandDementia Understanding Differential UseofIn-HomeServices W. E.Haley, D.L.Roth in ConvenienceVersus Population-BasedStudies, Comparing WhiteandAfrican AmericanCaregivers F. A.Cothran,F. Epps,I.C.Williams Dementia Caregivers, O.J.Clay, C.Scott, Burden AmongAfricanAmericanandWhite Associations ofCare RecipientDifficultiesWith F. A.Cothran,O.J.Clay American DementiaCaregivers, I.Williams,F. Epps, Health Promoting BehaviorsAmongRuralAfrican O. K.Schilling Environment andFunctional DeclinePaths,B.Slaug, Rethinking theRelationBetweenPhysicalHome G. Wagner, U.Kunzmann,N.Ram at theEndofLife,D.Gerstorf,G.Hueluer, and DomainSatisfaction:BittersweetEmotions Terminal ChangeinFacetsofAffectiveExperience K. Henkens,U.Bültmann Issues andChallenges,C.MendesdeLeon, Work, Retirement, andHealthyAging:Life-Course of ContextsforAgingWell, H.Wahl, D.Gerstorf A NewFrameworkforIntegratingtheDiversity J. V. Bowie Makers intheChurch, D.Sloan,T. F. Gray, Barriers: PerspectivesofCaregivers andDecision- Advance Care PlanningAttitudes,Beliefs,and a Chronic HealthCondition,L.J.Parker, L.N.Gitlin Appointments ofDementiaFamilyCaregivers With The ImpactofAdultDayServicesonHealth Q. M.Samus K. Marx,D.L.Scerpella,N.Duffort,Gitlin, Perspectives From FormalandInformalCaregivers, Mental HealthinAssistedLiving:KeyStakeholder P. A.Parmelee,S.L.Szanton,N.Gitlin Regier, G.C.Hanson,E.Rivers,N.A.Hodgson, Associated Caregiver Burden, J.L.Taylor, N.G. Pain inPersonsLivingWithDementiaand Dementia Caregivers, N.G.Regier, L.N.Gitlin Associated WithDepression, Anxiety, andPainin Structural, Logistical,andEmotionalFactors J. Kwak N. G.Regier A. T. Aiken-Morgan D. Gerstorf C. L.Elliott D. Dannefer B. Applebaum, I.Nelson

BSS BSS

ID

1645 8:00am-9:30am|208(CC) 1640 8:00am-9:30am|207(CC) 1650 8:00am-9:30am|209(CC)

 • • • • • Chair: HOMEOSTASIS ANDHORMESISINAGING SYMPOSIUM: DECLINEOFADAPTIVE Discussant: Chair: RESOURCES ANDCOGNITIVEAGING SYMPOSIUM: LIFECOURSEPSYCHOSOCIAL • • • • • • • Chair: OLDER ADULTS AND EFFECTIVEENGAGEMENTAMONG SELF-MANAGEMENT APPUSEPATTERNS SYMPOSIUM: UNDERSTANDING DIABETES

V. Labunskyy in Yeast, C.Beaupere, B.Wasko, M.Kaeberlein, Reprograming andExtendsReplicativeLifespan Tis11 andCth1DeficiencyLeadstoMetabolic Homeostasis, of anAge-DependentDeclineintheAdaptive To AdaptorNottoAdapt:TheConsequences Healthy Aging,A.Soukas Ancient MechanismsbyWhichMetforminPromotes S. Rakoczy Organism toRespondStress, H.Brown-Borg, Reduced GHSignalingEnhancestheAbilityofan Senescence, Metabolism WithAgeDrivesReproductive Loss ofMitochondrialAminoAcidCatabolism E. Morris,L.H.Ryan,J.Smith Long-Term EffectsonCognition,J.A.Manalel, Social IntegrationThrough ActivityEngagement: R. Turner, A.Sonnega Stressors onCognitiveFunctioning inAdultMen?, Does PersonalControl Buffer theImpactofLife L. B.Zahodne N. Sharifian,J.Manly, N.Schupf,A.M.Brickman, Functioning inEthnicallyDiverseOlderAdults, Social NetworkCharacteristicsandCognitive V. Wadley, V. J.Howard J. Manly, J.Sumner, M.Crowe, J.Weuve, Cognitive Trajectories inLaterLife,L.Zahodne, Social SupportDuringChildhoodandLongitudinal A PilotStudy, K.Yu, S.Wu, I.Chi With RecentChineseImmigrantsinLosAngeles: Feasibility andAcceptanceofIMTOPIntervention With Diabetes,H.Jin,S.Wu, R.Liu for DiabetesSelf-ManagementAmongOlderAdults An AnalysisofEffectiveEngagementinaMobileApp mHealth Application,S.Wu, P. Lee AnalysisofaDiabetesSelf-Management Pattern S. Curran L. Zahodne S. Wu M. E.Lachman S. Curran,C.Yen L. Corrales-DiazPomatto,K.Davies

BSS BSS

BS

1655 8:00am-9:30am|210(CC) 1665 8:00am-9:30am|BeaconA(S) 1660 8:00am-9:30am|BackBayD(S)  • • • • Discussant: Chair: C.Park AND MORTALITY PSYCHOLOGICAL ANDPHYSICALHEALTH ADULTS: PATHWAYS OFINFLUENCE ON SYMPOSIUM: MEANINGINLIFEOLDER • • • • Discussant: Chair: INDIVIDUALS WITHSERIOUSILLNESS AND RESOURCESFORTHEPEOPLECARING SYMPOSIUM: ADVANCE CAREPLANNINGTOOLS 

• • • S. Choun,Kang,A.Brockman, C.Park in CongestiveHeartFailure Patients?,C.Aldwin, Does theType ofMeaningMadeAffectSurvival M. Ardelt, M.Ferrari Three-Dimensional WisdomandSubjectiveHealth, Mastery asaMediatoroftheAssociationBetween J. HicksPatrick,M.S.Reardon Predict Short-Term ChangesinLifeSatisfaction, Age andSubjectiveSpirituality, butNotGenerativity, B. RWilliams,E.Schulz,M.C.L.Holt African Americans,C.Park,E.M.Clark, but Doesn’t BufferStress inaNationalSampleof Meaning Predicts DeclinesinDepressive Symptoms Chair: B. Clemency for End-of-LifeCare, D.Waldrop, J.M.McGinley, On theFrontline: Preparing Prehospital Providers D. Bluestein Increasing AdvanceCare PlanninginPrimaryCare, W. Haley, D.Fanfan Discussions, Program toImprove AdvanceCare Planning A PalliativeCare EducationinAssistedLiving K. Supiano,R.Utz,S.Bybee Specific toPersonsWithDementia,K.B.Dassel, Development ofanEnd-of-LifePlanningTool TO ELDERABUSEANDJUSTICE EPIDEMIC ANDOLDERADULTS: PATHWAYS SYMPOSIUM: POLICYSERIES:THEOPIOID B. W. Lindberg Opioid EpidemicinLateLife,R.Blancato, for Abuse,K.A.Roberto,P. B.Teaster Adults andTheirFamilies:SettingtheStage Service Providers, P. B.Teaster, K.A.Roberto Abuse inRuralCommunities:Perspectivesof Policy RecommendationsforAddressing the The EffectsoftheOpioidEpidemiconOlder The OpioidEpidemicasaCatalystforElder D. J.Dobbs B. W. Lindberg P. Wink L. Waters D. J.Dobbs,K.Hyer, H.Meng,

SRPP

SRPP

BSS

1680 8:00am-9:30am|BeaconE(S) 1675 8:00am-9:30am|BeaconD(S) 1670 8:00am-9:30am|BeaconB(S)   • • • • • Chair: FUNCTIONAL DECLINE PAPER: EXERCISEINTERVENTIONS TOADDRESS • • • • • Chair: PRACTICE OUTCOMES PAPER: LONG-TERMCARE:POLICYAND • • • • • Chair: AND PROMISINGPRACTICES PAPER: HEALTH PROBLEMS,NEEDEDSERVICES,

L. Bherer R. Camicioli,K.Li,T. Liu-Ambrose, L.Middleton, Impairment, A MultimodalInterventionforMildCognitive Preliminary ResultsFrom theSYNERGICTrial: M. Nussbaum,Madigan N. B.Alexander, J.Aviles, L.Allin,J.Van Mullekom, Balance inOlderAdults:AControlled Trial, On-Site Treadmill-Based Training Improves Reactive A. Pruitt,J.Kaye Health, Neighborhood Approach toAfricanAmericanBrain I’m BeginningtoRemember:TheSharpStudy’s K. Hauer, C.Werner, S.Wiloth,N.Lemke,R.Rosner Exergame InterventioninPersonsWithDementia, Changes inMotor-Cognitive PerformancesDuringan M. Aubertin-Leheudre Benefits, L.P. Carvalho,M.Kergoat, A.Bolduc, a GeriatricUnit:Feasibility, AcceptabilityandHealth A Home-BasedPhysicalActivityatDischarge From Through ofPolitics,L.H.Nitz theThorns The PathofaSequenceLTC PolicyProposals C. W. Hartmann S. Zhao,L.E.Kazis,V. Clark,S.McDannold, in VA NursingHomesNationwide,E.D.Quach, Relationship BetweenJobTenure andSafetyClimate I. Doron, S.Benny, E.Giannaraki Long-Term Care asaHumanRight,C.B.Cox, Health Care Expenditures, F. Weaver, A.Temple Effects ofStates’MedicaidHCBSStrategieson Workers, Care Workers BetweenAdministratorsandCare A StudyofDifferences in Views ofHiringForeign M. W. Carter, B.Yang, M.Davenport,A.Kabel Insights From theEmergency Department, The ImpactoftheOpioidCrisisonOlderAdults: E. Mahmoudi and UseAmongOlderAdultsWithHearingLoss, The EffectsofHearingAidsonHealthCare Cost Campaign, Nursing HomePolypharmacy:TheIndianaSMART FromLessons Learned aStatewideEfforttoReduce National Promising Practice,S.M.Schroeder, N.Fix Dental Screening forNursingHomeResidents:A Facility Payer-Mix?, J.A.Lucas,Bowblis Does ResponsetoCMSStrategiesVary byNursing Antipsychotics andPsychoactivePolypharmacy: M. Montero Odasso E. D.Quach E. Mahmoudi |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY R. Croff, E.Francois,M.Hedmann,J. Towns, N. Tsukada K. Abrahamson,Y. Cai M. Montero Odasso,Q.Almeida,

SRPP SRPP

HS DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 85 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 86

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1685 8:00am-9:30am|Clarendon (S) 1695 8:00am-9:30am|Dalton(S) 1690 8:00am-9:30am|Commonwealth(S)

• • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: THE ENRGISEPILOTSTUDY LOW-GRADE INFLAMMATION INSENIORS: SYMPOSIUM: ENABLINGREDUCTIONOF • • • • • Chair: SYMPOSIUM CARE SYSTEMS:AVA GRECC–SPONSORED SCREENING TOTREATMENT INLARGEHEALTH SYMPOSIUM: TARGETING MOBILITYFROM

• • • • Discussant: Chair: A. B.Newman,M.McDermott,W. T. Ambrosius M. Pahor, T. Manini,S.D.Anton,R.P. Tracy, ENRGISE: Primary, Secondary, andSafetyResults, S. Wu, C.Lu M. AEspeland,C.Leeuwenburg, C.Liu, K.H.Lewis, and BaselineCharacteristics,J.A.Cauley, ENRGISE: Screening Methods,RecruitmentResults, M. E.Miller, B.Radziszewska D. P. Beavers,J.D.Walston, C.L.Stowe, ENRGISE PilotStudy, R.A.Fielding,S.Kritchevsky, of Low-GradeInflammationinSeniors:The Rationale andAimsoftheEnablingReduction T. Kopp,M. C.Morey W. M.Valencia, C.Lee,K.Padala, K.A.Oursler, Interventions: TheGerofit Program, K.M.Manning, Innovations inDeliveryofEffective Mobility Adults, Activity andLossesofBalance inComorbidOlder Monitoring CommunityMobility:FocusonPhysical J. A.Driver J. M.Champagne,A.Peralta,MichaelGaziano, Boston Cardiology Clinics,A.R.Orkaby, S.Qazi, Prevalence ofPhysicalandCognitiveFrailtyinVA S. Leveille Screening, Primary Care PatientsUsingMobilityandCognitive Predicting SubsequentDisabilityAmongVulnerable Targeted MobilityTherapyinMCIandAD,J.Nocera Clinical ImplementationofaGaitEvaluationfor TECHNOLOGY, EMPLOYERS, ANDPOLICY WORKFORCE—HEALTH, TRAINING, AND DIVERSITYOFTHEAGING PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM:DYNAMICS P. A.Cummins,S.Kunkel,T. Yamashita Employability Today andTomorrow, Upgrading Credentials andSkillstoEnsure Workplace Ageism?, P. Taylor Employment: WhatValue Are Efforts Targeting Directing AdvocacyOnOlder Workers’ S. J.Czaja Changing JobDemandsandOlderWorkers, Y. JaneLee,L.Subin Jung,L.Marchiondo of OlderWorkers inthe U.S.,E.Gonzales, Work: ALongitudinal Population-Based Study Discrimination andItsEffectonHealth R. A.Fielding J. Bean B. Harootyan N. B.Alexander M. Pahor W. Ambrosius J. Bean,M.Jacob,E.Leritz,R.Ward, J. James

SRPP

HS

HS

1715 8:00am-9:30am|LibertyBallroom C(S) 1710 8:00am-9:30am|LibertyBallroom B(S) 1705 8:00am-9:30am|Hampton(S)  • • • • • Chair: TRANSPORTATION, ANDWELL-BEING PAPER: HOUSINGSERVICES, HOMELESSNESS, • • • • Discussant: Chair: STANDARDIZATION ITEMS FORPOST-ACUTE CARECROSS-SETTING REFINEMENT OFCANDIDATE ASSESSMENT SYMPOSIUM: DEVELOPMENTAND • • • Discussant: Chair: AND DETECTIONAPPROACHES SYMPOSIUM: NOVELDELIRIUMRISKFACTORS

C. Howard F.A. Souza,L.Henthorn, Martin,R.Bowery, Among OlderAdultsExperiencingHomelessness, Well-Being: APhotovoiceExplorationofHealth E. Hussey, T. Pidborochynksi Community-Dwelling OlderAdults,B.M.Dobbs, Transportation MobilityandSocialIsolationin M. Cohen,J.GaudetHefele Place, RightTimeProgram, P. Nadash,E.A.Miller, Housing WithServices:TheRightCare, Right M. Avendano Fuel PaymentsintheUK,E.Courtin,Reinhard, A NaturalExperimentontheImpactofWinter Housing QualityandMentalHealthinLaterLife: D-scope Consortium Dwelling OlderAdults,B.Fret, D.Verté, Access toCare andSupport ofFrailCommunity- J. D.Peipert Health-Related QualityofLife,B.D.Schalet, Post-Acute Care Cross-Setting Assessmentof R. Shih Medication ReconciliationProcess, S.Fischer, Post-Acute Care Cross-Setting Assessmentofthe Patients/Residents, Pain forCommunicativeandNon-Communicative Post-Acute Care Cross-Setting Assessmentof Overview andApproach, M.O.Edelen R. H.Fortinsky, G.A.Kuchel Trial forCognitivelyVulnerable OlderAdults, Delirium DetectionforEligibilityinaRandomized Incident EpisodesofDelirium,K.Bowman,D.Melzer Genetic EvidenceforApoEandVitamin DStatusin R. H.Fortinsky, D.Melzer Care Electronic MedicalRecords, J.Delgado, Predictors of17,000EpisodesDeliriuminPrimary P. Nadash M. O.Edelen D. Melzer T. McMullen E. R.Marcantonio M. S.Dunbar, M.O.Edelen

SRPP

HS HS

1723 8:00am-10:00am|Gardner (S) EXHIBIT HALLOPEN 9:30am-3:00pm |ExhibitHallC(CC) resources canimprove oralhealthinolderadults, management andagreater understandingofroles and health professionals, showcasehowworkforce effectiveness ofinterventions provided bynondental address theneedformore research todemonstratethe between oralandsystemichealth.Thissessionwill care thatrecognizes andvaluestheinherent connection team needtofocusoninterprofessional whole-person outcomes inolderadults,allmembersofthehealthcare To promote betteroralhealthandquality-of-life Panelists: Moderator: SOCIETY |BackBayB(S) IMPROVING THEORALHEALTH OFANAGING 10:00am-11:00am MOMENTUM DISCUSSIONS 1720 8:00am-9:30am|RepublicA(S)

• • • • Co-Chair: J.Lu Chair: STATES ANDCHINA CARE POLICYANDPRACTICEINTHEUNITED SYMPOSIUM: EASTMEETSWEST: LONG-TERM

• • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: W. Zhang Practice ofLong-Term Care InsuranceinChina, Care InsuranceIndustry, M.Cohen The Current StateoftheU.S. PrivateLong-Term in China,W. Zeng,S.Li,Jiang Evolution andStatusDurationoftheRuralElderly Study ontheInfluenceFactorsofDisability U.S. Experience,E.M.Sullivan-Marx a GlobalContext:WhatWe From CanLearn the Improving QualityofCare forOlderAdultsin OF HEALTH ANDAGING DISPARITY ANDSOCIALDETERMINANTS ESPO SCIENTIFICSYMPOSIUM:HEALTH SYMPOSIUM: NIABUTLER-WILLIAMSAND M. Ommerborn, K.Moran M. Ommerborn, From theJacksonHeartStudy, C.Clark, S. Kritchevsky Health ABCStudy, A.Brooks, X.IrisLeng, and WhiteAdults:ASecondaryAnalysisofthe Functioning inMiddle-AgedMen,R.Cox That ShortenHealthspan,D.Belsky Geroprotective Interventions:Exposures SPOTLIGHT BREAK 9:30am-10:30am |EXHIBITHALL Minority AginginAfricanAmericans:Lessons The Differential ImpactofPaininOlderBlack Exposure toIncarceration andCognitive Quantification ofBiologicalAgingfor Testing B. Wu Beth Truett, MichaelDodds,DenaFisher J. N.Justice Stephen Shuman C. V. Hill

SRPP

ID

Panelists: Moderator: ADULTS |RepublicB(S) AND THEHEALTH CARETEAMTOPROTECTOLDER LEVERAGING IMPROVEDVACCINE TECHNOLOGY Supported byAARPanditsDisruptAgingprogram. needed toactivelypursueahealthierandlongerlife. will discussthescienceoflongevityandmindsets put increased longevityout ofreach. Inthissession,we many people,disparitiesinrace,income,andgeography beyond 100yearsalready exists.We alsoknowthatfor the developedworld,potentialforahumanlifespan juxtaposed withourknowledgethatinmanypartsof interventions thatwillcombattheagingprocess is to findthetechnical,medical,andbiologicalmiracle We liveinanageofcontradictions. Themassiverace Panelists: Moderator: FROM ANDFORTHEFIELD|ConstitutionB(S) MAKING THEMOSTOFLONGERLIFE:LESSONS Public PolicyCommittee. Supported byTheGerontological SocietyofAmerica’s case forhigh-qualityprograms servingolderadults. how evidence-basedinformationcanhelpmakethe coalitions. Robertsonwillshare hisperspectiveon gerontology, serving olderadults,andbuilding Lance Robertson,whohasspenthiscareer advancing an opportunitytodiscussthesecriticalissueswith term servicesandsupports.Thissessionwillprovide network, andachangingdeliverysystemforlong- a growing demandforservices,anevolvingaging place inthecontextofanewCongress, tightbudgets, reauthorization. Therevisiting oftheseactswilltake the AdministrationforCommunityLiving,are duefor administered bytheAdministrationonAgingunder The OlderAmericansActandtheElderJusticeAct, Panelist: Moderator: ROBERTSON |BackBayD(S) COMMUNITY LIVINGADMINISTRATOR LANCE FOR AGINGANDADMINISTRATION FOR FIRESIDE CHAT WITHASSISTANT SECRETARY and MarsWrigley Confectionery. Supported byGlaxoSmithKlineConsumerHealthcare health linkage. and practitioners’understandingoftheoral-systemic approach tooralhealthcare hasenhancedstudents’ and illustratehowaninterprofessional educational Supported byPfizer, Merck, SanofiPasteur, andSeqirus. preventing diseaseanditscomplicationsinolderadults. use tohelpraiseimmunization rates,withthegoalof evidence-based strategiesthat healthcare teamscan benefits ofvaccination.Inaddition, wewillshare vaccine technologyandreview theunderappreciated This sessionwillexplore theexcitingdevelopmentsin April Green Lance Robertson Janet McElhaney, StefanGravenstein, Thomas Perls,JayOlshansky, CherylWoodson Kevin O’Neil Debra Whitman Brian W. Lindberg |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 87 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 88

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM first 20attendees. short report aimedatglobalpolicymakers.Limitedtothe Brussels before producing aconsensusstatementand will beorganizing similardebatesinToronto, London,and to ensure themitigationofriskforfuture pandemics.ILC–UK focus onwhatpolicymakersthroughout theworldcoulddo from publichealthoverthepast100years.Thedebatewill will facilitateadiscussionaboutwhatlessonscanbelearned this policyroundtable,LongevityCentre–UK theInternational on thebrinkofanotherinfectiousdiseasepandemic.During infectious diseases.There are fearsthattheworldmaybe becoming complacentabouttheimpactoffluandother We are, however, witnessingincreasingthatweare warnings investments inpublichealth,cleanwater, andvaccination. 100 million people. Since then, the world has seen significant 500 millionpeopleandresulted indeathsofbetween50and of Spanishflu.Thedeadlyinfluenzapandemicinfectedsome The year2018marksthe100thanniversaryofoutbreak FROM INFECTIOUSDISEASES POLICY ROUNDTABLE: PROTECTINGOLDERPEOPLE 12:45pm-2:45pm |BeaconF(S) • • • • served at11:30amandthepresentation beginsatnoon. who wanttolistenandnotpurchase ameal.Lunchis however, limited generalseatingisavailableforthose get involvedinsectionactivities.Thefeeincludeslunch; event alsooffersagreat opportunitytodiscoverhow celebrate award recipients andournewestfellows. This Join yourcolleaguesatthesectionbusinessmeetingto Separate registration isrequired forlunch. and Award Presentations 11:30am-1:00pm |SectionBusinessMeetings entrance ofHynesCenter. 9:45am, thenproceed tobusneartheBoylstonStreet and long-termchronic care. GatheratRegistration at Alzheimer’s anddementiapatiensinassistedliving in action:8th-gradestudentstrainedtoengagewith school. JoinustoseetheMakingMemoriesprogram on theCharles,isashare-site withaK–8Jewishday community inDedham,Massachusetts,NewBridge Hebrew SeniorLife’s continuingcare retirement Educational SiteVisit ∙Separateregistration isrequired. SCHOOL STUDENTVOLUNTEERS MEMORY SUPPORT PROGRAMWITHMIDDLE 10:00am-1:00pm |ExhibitHallCFoyer(CC) Section |BackBayC(S) Social Research, Policy, andPractice(SRPP) Health Sciences(HS)Section|Independence(S) Biological Sciences(BS)Section|BackBayA(S) Grand Ballroom (S) Behavioral &SocialSciences(BSS)Section|

1725 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1:00pm-2:00pm |Berkeley(S) 

intergenerational workprograms. and assurance testing,practice-basedlearning, will coverspecificstrategies,including readiness workplace witholderemployees.Thediscussion from theclassroom withgerontology studentstothe be implementedacross abroad rangeofcontexts, strategies toaddressstylescan diverselearning This discussionwilladdress howinnovativeteaching Chair: STAKEHOLDERS NEEDS OFGERONTOLOGYSTUDENTSAND ADDRESSING THEDIVERSEEDUCATIONAL INFORMAL CHATS—LIFELONG LEARNING: POSTER: PERCEPTIONANDAGEISM 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 17 16 15 14 13 5 4 3 2 1

Self-Perceptions, Information: TheInfluenceofMoodvs.Relevant Older Adults’Interest inNegativeHealth-Related Care, Humanness Toward anOlderAdultinLong-Term Less HumanThanOtherNurses:Attributionsof Beach, A.Miller Students, Faculty, andStaff,H.Ko,E.Malone Stereotypes: Comparisons BetweenUniversity ofDomain-SpecificAge Internalization on HealthOutcomes,S.A.Hicks Influences ontheImpactofPerceptions ofAging T. T. Perls,P. Sebastiani of Centenarians,S.L.Andersen,Q.Cui, Expectations Regarding Aging AmongOffspring K.L.Siedlecki,D.Jopp of AgingonLongevity, S.Jung,H.Cham, Effects ofMultidimensionalSelf-Perceptions R. A.Dunterman,C.B.Newell,K.Smiley Does Verbal AbilityPredict Ageism?,R.C.Intrieri, Through Intergenerational Art,D.B.Bradley What DoesAgeFriendlyMean? AnExploration R. C.Intrieri With OlderAdultsandKnowledge ofAging, The AgingSemanticDifferential Predicts Contact and EmployeeEngagement, J. L.Smith Senior LivingEmployees’Perceptions ofAging S. Turner, M.L.Kurth,S.Choun,K.Hooker Associated WithSelf-Perceptions ofAging, Self-Efficacy ofPossibleSelvesIsUniquely K. B.Corley, C.Cantu,M.D.Barnett and Generativity, K.J.Martin,M.Moore, Perceptions ofPastGenerations,Gratitude, Ageism?, Do FeelingsandKnowledgeAboutAgingPredict D. Potts,R.S.Allen S. Letang,J.Choi,M.Hull,T. Popp,L.Whitley, Purposes: AMixedMethodsAnalysis,K.Carden, Challenging AgeistAttitudesforallIntentsand D. S.Cloutier Well-Being Across theLifespan,A.N.Fisher, All theSingleLadies:PerspectivesonIdentityand 3 Decades,N.R.Meinertz,J.Margrett, M.Shelley Aging Perceptions: InvestigationofDifferences at M. Maxfield Ageist AttitudesandDementiaWorry, L.Lathrop, Age Differences inBenevolentandHostile L. Juckett J. Dieker, E.Daniels C. Cooney, J.Minahan,K.L.Siedlecki C. M.Growney, T. M.Hess

BSS

1730 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: INTERVENTIONS 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18

J. R.Simon Adults, Programs toCombatMalnutritionAmongOlder Linking aBriefInterventiontoEvidence-Based Disease, Late Paintings—Creativity DuringAgingand D. C.Carr, J. Keene During LaterLifeintheU.S,T. Yamashita, Informal Volunteering andSubjectiveWell-Being S. Bishop and PacificIslanders,E.Lee,L.Ko,A.Feng, Intervention Program for Older AsianAmerican Healthy EatingAging:Community-Based the NEMS,T. Labrum Mistreatment toLegalAuthorities: ResultsFrom Factors AssociatedWithVictims ReportingElder Review, Interventions forOlderAdults:ASystematic Effective ComponentsofHealthLiteracy L. D.Brown, M.Shelley Settings, and PersonalizedCare in Long-Term Care Differences inDirect Care Professional Burnout Actions, Consultation Team Recommendationsand Defining theScopeofInpatientPalliativeCare C. ReynoldsIII From aPilotStudy, S.T. Stahl,S.Smagula, Rhythms AmongBereaved OlderAdults?Results Can aLifestyleInterventionModifyRestActivity Stress Reduction,K.Friberg Felsted,K.P. Supiano Older AdultWomen WithMindfulness-Based An RCTTreating Urge UrinaryIncontinencein E. J.Bergman Hospice Care: An11-CountyCommunitySurvey, Ambiguities inUnderstandingofPalliativevs. F. Marsiglia,A.Roberto Older Adults:AnExploratoryStudy, Y. Liu,F. Sun, Advance Care PlanningAmongChineseAmerican K. Meyer Persons WithDementia?,E.Fauth,C.Rose, Activities Are AssociatedWithHighestAffectin Activity Programming inMemoryCare: Which Y. Chen,W. Xie,W. Hsu Approaches, Program: Person-to-PersonandDigital-Assisted A Cross-Disciplinary SuccessfulAgingIntervention M. Acree, J.Flatt,W. Max,S.Gregorich Trial, Diverse OlderAdults:TheCommunityofVoices A ChoirInterventiontoPromote Well-Being Among J. K.Johnson,A.L.Stewart,N.M.Anna, M. L.Smith,Eagle,S.Lachenmayr, Z. Su,B.Xie M. McDarby, B.D.Carpenter M. Gogol L. Stratton,H.Dannewitz,J.Margrett, H. Hsu,J.Lin,T. Kuo,W. Hsu,C.Yu,

BSS

46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33

C. J.Brown M. Almutairi,C.Williams,P. Sawyer, R.Allman, Difference forLife-Space?, R.Kennedy, What IstheMinimumClinicallyImportant T. Barrera, M.Stanley M. E.Kunik,P. Wagener, A.B.Amspoker, Minority Communities,S.Shrestha, N.L.Wilson, Targeting Worry inSeniorsFrom Low-Income, Treatment OutcomeofCalmerLife,anIntervention Better?, Transition to ResidentialCare: WhoAdjusts D. L.Roth O. C.Sheehan,M.D.Blinka,A.L.Phillips, Accompanying OlderAdultstoPhysicianVisits, The ExperienceofMedicalVisit Companions J. Kellett,D.Mellor, A.McKune,S.Isbel N. Naumovski,E.Georgousopoulou, M.Hunter, Sample ofOlderAdults,N.M.D’Cunha, Smartphone ApplicationInterventioninaClinical Ten-Week Adherence toa Commercial E. ScholdDavis Risk OlderAdultsAppropriately, A.E.Dickerson, Serving DrivingEvaluationNeedsofMedicallyat D. Paulson,T. Wharton,E.Gendron Preliminary MechanismExamination, N.McClure, Savvy Caregiver Program Effectivenessand C. Guidarelli, K.Daniel, M.Winters F. Li,F. B.Horak,N.F. Dieckmann,S.Luoh, Survivors IntoaFallPrevention Trial, J.Sitemba, Recruiting andRetainingOlderFemaleCancer D. Herring,R.Scott,M.Herrera, N.James Setting, Caregiver SupportGroup inaPrimaryCare Preliminary EvidenceforaFeasibleDementia L. Payne Urban Settings,A.Schwingel,T. Jansen,J.Bobitt, Programs AmongOlderAdultsLivinginRuraland Participation inChronic DiseasePrevention L. Payne,J.Bobitt,A.Schwingel,C.Lee Disease Self-ManagementEducationInitiative, Participant OutcomesofaStatewideChronic A. Smith,S.Kurucz,Dawkes,R.Kampen,T. Erb The RoleofOrganizational Readinessfor Change, Optimizing AntipsychoticUseinResidentialCare: F. Porell Crashes inMassachusetts,C.Lee,E.Dugan, Older DriverSafety:HotSpotAnalysisofFatal J. Blanchard, J.Martínez,M.E.Carlson Primary Care, S.L.SchepensNiemiec,C.Vigen, Participants inaLifestyleInterventionLinkedto Long-Term HealthOutcomesofLate-MidlifeLatino |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY M. Shah,D.Paulson,R.Bassett, J. Minahan,V. Cimarolli

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 89 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 90

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1735 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

FACTORS, ANDLIFE-COURSEAGING POSTER: MARRIAGE,INTERGENERATIONAL 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47

Cognition, Engagement andImpairments inHearingand Longitudinal RelationshipsAmong Social and Grandparents’ EconomicWell-Being, Y. Chen Living Arrangements,Intergenerational Transfers, U.S., Health OutcomesAmongOlderAdultsinthe EducationalAttainment, and Lifelong Learning, Matter?, Pulmonary Disease:DoStateCigarette Taxes Life-Course DeterminantsofChronic Obstructive L. Tian Income, Assets,andIntergenerational Transfers, Less IsMore: TheEffectsofChildren onParents’ Rural Youth, J.Lin,C.Yu, W. Lin Migration Among and LifeSatisfactionofReturn Intergenerational Relationships,FarmSuccession, Do toPromote Interaction?,J.Naar, S.Jarrott Intergenerational Programs: WhatCanFacilitators Group SizeandActivitySetting of C. Koss,D.Jensen Directive Discordance inOlderMarriedCouples, Going ItAlone:SpousalHeterogamy andAdvance Aged Adults,A.Shapiro, T. M.Cooney, A.Barnett Giving toFamilyandNon-FamilyAmongMiddle- Homes, and Provide Care forTheirPartnersinNursing Falling In-Between:SpousesWhoCohabitWith Q. Zheng,X.Xu,J.M.Raymo and OlderParents, M.Ofstedal,B.Kim,J.Liang, Proximate ResidenceBetween AdultChildren Factors AssociatedWithCo-Residenceand Hispanic Americans,L.Ramirez, D.C.Carr, Satisfaction AmongOlderWhite,Black,and Educational Discordance From Parents andLife Early-Life AdversitiesandLater-Life Mortality M. Williams,P. A.Thomas,K.F. Ferraro Childhood Exposures on Cognition inLaterLife?, Does SocialSupportMediatetheInfluenceof M. J.Sliwinski,S.B.Scott A. C.Allan,E.Munoz,Gamaldo,J.Mogle, Physical HealthCapabilitiesinAdulthood, Childhood DisadvantageAssociatedWithGreater S. Kim of OlderImmigrantsintheU.S,Z.Gubernskaya, Childhood DisadvantageandPhysicalHealth Theory, Health: APanelDataTest ofSocialMobility Childhood Adversity, IncomeGrowth, andAdult Analysis, Y. Shih in LaterLife:AMultilevelAge-Period-Cohort Attitude Toward Parent-Children Co-Residence Families, Healthier LivesAllowNewPurposeforAging Anticipatory LossforAgingParents: Longer, M. Silver to ExaminingAgingAmongRetired EliteAthletes, Aging andEmbodiment:ALifeCourseApproach Family Caregivers, A.Koumoutzis,K.E.Cichy Among Young Adult,Midlife,andOlderAdult Age Differences inStressors andOutcomes M. Taylor for MenandWomen, C.Lee,Ryff T. Yamashita, A.R.Bardo, D.Liu J. N.Laditka,S.B.Laditka C. Torgé C. Hua,N.Sun,M.Nguyen,S.Brown M. Wells, C.Kartoz S. M.Moorman,C.Lee

BSS

1740 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: LONG-TERMCARE 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68

Living: AQuantitativeAnalysis, E.Plys Residents’ SubjectiveSocial RankinAssisted Rehabilitation, Quality ofLifePatientsUndergoing Geriatric J. Lendon,C.Caffrey, V. Rome,R. Valverde Care Providers, M.Sengupta,L.Harris-Kojetin, Services Users:2016NationalStudyofLong-Term National andStateEstimatesofLong-Term Care R. Weech-Maldonado, G.Davlyatov, J.Lord Status AffectNursingHomeQuality?, How DoestheCommunitySocioeconomic L. A.Bond Communities: ABalancingAct,J.S.Weinstock, High QualityofLifeinContinuingCare Retirement K. A.Ornstein J. M.Reckrey, K.Boerner, S.Morrison, Caregiving AmongOlderAdultsWithDementia, Factors AssociatedWithReceiptofPaid R. Bajracharya,S.Sahoo J. G.Schumacher, G.Tucker, S.Lundhal, Living Residents,Families,andStaff, ofHealthTalkContrasting Patterns byAssisted Well-Being, Sandwiched andFilialCaregivers’ Psychological Work andFamilySpillover Moderating in LaterLife,S.Wang, J.E.Mutchler Transitions in GrandchildCare andMaritalQuality A. Grob Dyadic Moderator, J.Wuensche, R.Weidmann, Preceding PartnerDeath and Personalityasa Till DeathDoUsPart:LifeSatisfactioninCouples L. M.Martire, D.M.Almeida Psychological Functioning,J.Kong,S.Moorman, Between ChildhoodAbuseandAdult The RoleofFamilyRelationshipsinAssociations Teeth inLaterLife,H.Lee The LongReachofEarlyEducation:Healthy Status, A GenerationalAnalysisofDietandHealth The BufferingEffectsofNutritiononAge: R. Zhaoyang,L.M.Martire and MaritalQualityAmongOlderCouples, Spouses’ SocialNetworkCharacteristics T. L.Peterson,C.B.Scott,J.Trask Grandparents RaisingAdolescentGrandchildren, Quality ofSupportNetworksAmongOlder Z. Gassoumis Longitudinal Study, E.S.Avent, K.Wilber, Childhood ExperiencesandtheWisconsin Predictors ofLate-LifePhysicalIPVUsingAdverse J. Gorenko C. Konnert,Speirs,McGuinness,Mori, Planning forFuture AgingintheFamilyContext, B. Kahana,C.Han A 10-Year LongitudinalStudy, J.Yu, E.Kahana, Older MenHard-Hit inTransition toWidowhood: Y. Zhang Family andNonfamilyContexts,W. T. Wiebe, Conflict Between Young andOlderAdultsin Nonaccommodative CommunicationInitiates G. Adams Obligation toaParent WithDebility, D.Atakere, Neoliberal ConstructionofRelationalityand L. Mehegan,C.Rainville,Skufca B. T. Hodgdon,J.D.Wong S. Bordne, R.Schulz,S.Zank

BSS

1745 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1750 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

 AND DISABILITY POSTER: PHYSICALFUNCTIONING CHARACTERISTICS II POSTER: DEPRESSIONANDPSYCHOSOCIAL 90 89 88 91 101 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 106 105 104 103 102

in AssistedLiving,E.Plys Predictors ofProgrammed ActivityAttendance Theory ofPlannedBehaviorandHealthas Care Centers,C.Liou Culture andQualityofCare atDementiaDay The RelationshipBetweenOrganizational R. Johnson R. L.Berman,A.Eisenstein,M.Milstein, Engagement Bureaus inLong-Term Care, Sages inEverySetting:EvaluatingPatient Survivors, Mental Health,andFatigueinLungCancer A LongitudinalAnalysisofPhysicalFunction, C. J.Brown UAB StudyofAging,D.R.Buys,Kennedy, and Life-SpaceMobility:ResultsFrom the The AssociationofNeighborhoodDisadvantage J. Zhang of ADLDisabilityAmongChineseOlderAdults, Participation inProductive ActivitiesandtheOnset D. Wakefield, Y. Conwell,D.C.Steffens Related OutcomesinOlderPrisoners,L.C.Barry, Objective PhysicalFunctionandMentalHealth– Functioning, Age andGenderDifferences inLate-LifePhysical Longitudinal ImplicationsofSocialIntegrationfor Older Adults?,S.Zheng,X.Dong Lower OddsofElderAbuseAmongU.S.Chinese Is HigherLevelofSocialSupportAssociatedWith S. B.Laditka,J.N.Laditka Disability: ResultsFrom 2 DecadesofPanelData, High FlourishingIsLinkedWithLowLifeCourse Status?, of ChildhoodAdversityWithAdultFunctional Does EconomicMobilityModeratetheAssociation M. Ernsth-Bravell Change inFunctionalAbility, D.G.Finkel, Cohort byEducationDifferences inLongitudinal S. Markwardt, A.Botoseneanu Middle-Aged andOlderAdults,A.R.Quinones, Including DiabetesWithDisabilityAmong Associations ofMultimorbidityCombinations Network Proficiency, N.A.Roque,W. Boot A NewScaleforAssessingOlderAdults’Wireless N. F. Dieckmann,D.Sullivan,K.M.Winters Centenarian Cohorts, G.Lee,P. Martin Changes inDepressive SymptomsforThree M. L.Smith,K.Ensrud,Fredman Women, Weight Loss:LongitudinalAssociationsinOlder CES-D Subcomponentsand ClinicallyMeaningful J. Beadle,C.delaVega, A.Heller Caregiving, Empathy, andProsocial Behavior, K. Aubrecht, J.Keefe Challenging AssumptionsinDementiaCare, All BehaviorhasMeaning:Conceptualizing H. M.Bashian,A.E.Canell Adults toAgeistAttitudes,G.I.L.Caskie, Knowledge ofAgingandContactWithOlder Aging AnxietyMediatestheRelationshipsof L. R.Ranker, A.H.Breaud, T. C.Heeren, S. B.Laditka,J.N.Laditka M. E.Medysky, K.S.Lyons, M. Toyama, J.Owino,H.Fuller

BSS BSS

125 124 123 122 121 120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 B. Kim,E.Dugan, F. Porell Sense ofControl andFrailtyAmongOlderAdults, Disaster inJapan,K.Abe and Depression AmongElderlyVictims ofFlood- Psychological Mechanismsof PTSDSyndrome L. Bradley, B.Goodin, R.Fillingim C. Josue,E.Terry, K.Sibille,Y. Cruz-Almeida, Americans WithOsteoarthritis,S.Booker, Movement-Evoked JointPaininAgingAfrican Perceived Stress Predicts Functionand A. Kovacks,C.Shelly, T. Bailey, M.D.Barnett Adults, Is AssociatedWithLowerAgeismAmongYounger Not Symbolization, Moral IdentityInternalization, S. Brown of OlderCouples,J.R.Bulanda,T. Yamashita, Trajectories: ALatentGrowth CurveAnalysis Marital QualityandDepressive Symptom H. Fuller, J.M.Hektner Growth Throughout Adulthood,M.Toyama, Longitudinal PsychosocialPredictors forPersonal S. Yanagisawa, M.Shimmei Japan, Satisfaction AmongOlderEmployedMenin Job Demands,CopingResources, andJob Adults, Satisfaction AmongHomeboundandPoorOlder Home andCommunityBasedServicesLife E. Fauth,Y. G.Lee, S. Zarit Individuals WithDementia,M.K.Dokos,Y. Liu, Stressors OverTimeAmong Caregivers of Financial Strain,Employment,andSubjective K. G.Luijkx W. H.Vos, L.C.vanBoekel,R.T. A.J.Leenders, Experiences ofOlderAdultsAginginPlace, Exploring theImpactofSocialNetworkChange: Y. Zeng,Y. Fang Chinese OlderAdults,Z.Zhou,J.Yan, P. Wang, and LonelinessontheRiskofDementiaAmong Estimating theJointEffectsofSocialEngagement C. Wrosch Physiological Stress, T. Sacher, M.A.Barlow, Goal DisengagementCapacities:TheRoleof Effects ofSadnessandAngeronOlderAdults’ E. Vasilevskis, S.F. Simmons Care toHome?,E.K.Hollingsworth,A.S.Shah, Adults Transition From HospitaltoPost-Acute Do Depressive SymptomsImprove asOlder B. Martins Adults, Subjective Stress ReactivityinOlderandYounger Differential Coherence inPhysiologicaland M. Taylor Psychological Resilience,B.M.King,D.C.Carr, for MenandWomen: TheBufferingEffects of Depressive SymptomsFollowingSpousalLoss and Cohort,L.R.Abrams,N.K.Mehta Differences byGender, Race/Ethnicity, Education, Depression Trajectories inOlderAdults: A. Zisberg Anxiety, Support: TheModeratingRoleofAttachment Depression ofHospitalizedSeniorsandInformal of Resilience,S.N.Halpin Declining WithPurpose:PsychosocialPredictors J. Nicholls Among OlderPeople,P. A.Bath,H.Yang, ofLoneliness Changes inLonelinessandPatterns |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY K. Harada,H.Sugisawa,Y. Sugihara, D. J.Dzumba,C.Cantu,N.Humphries, Q. Chen,T. Amano,S.Park,B.Kim M. Mather, R.E.Ready, K.Dixon-Gordon, K. Shulyaev, N.Gur-Yaish, E.Gil,

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 91 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 92

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1755 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: ACUTECAREANDHOSPITALIZATION 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 126 140 139 138 137 136 144 143 142 141 J. P. Gesino Friendships intheLivesofMen80andOver, You’ve GotaFriend.ExploringtheRoleof K. A.Anderson,S.Holmes,C.M.Siegel Addressing Lonelinessand BuildingCommunity, Virtual Care Farms:ACreative Approach to M. R.Jokisch,Doh,H.Wahl Self-Efficacy AmongOlderAdults,T. Jackson, The InfluenceofSubjectiveAgingonInternet A. H.Hai,Y. Jang Distress inOlderAsianAmericans,Y. Cho, The ImpactofPerceived DiscriminationonMental Judges, H.Li,K.Lee Victimization inChineseOlderAdults,R.A. The ImpactofLonelinessonFinancialFraud K. E.Covinsky, Y. Conwell,Y. Li,A.L.Byers Release inLaterLife,L.C.Barry, D.C.Steffens, Overdose andAccidentalInjuryFollowingPrison Suicide-Related OutcomesandDeathbyDrug Awareness ofOwnAging,E.O’Brien,N.Sharifian Expectations AboutAgingInteracttoInfluence Stress Exposure, SocialSupport,andGeneral Adults, Personality PathologyandDepression inOlder Social SupportBufferstheRelationshipBetween Health Care Utilization,L.E.Best Social Stressors, Personality, andSubsequent M. Pallaki,C.Gideon,E.Schroeder Veteran Population,C.J.Burant,D.Kresevic, Sleep Apnea–AssociatedDepression inanOlder Hospital, With Pressure InjuryPrevalence inaGeriatric Correlation oftheBraden ScaleandComorbidities G. Gnanasekaran Approach inOptimizingHospital Discharge, Caring inTransitions—A Patient-Directed S. Branson,L.Boss,Hamlin,N.Padhye Anxiety ResponsesinCriticallyIllOlderPatients, Animal-Assisted ActivitiesImproving Stress and N. Fernandez Cardiovascular Disease,J.Blackwood, Discharge DestinationinOlderAdultsWith AM-PAC 6-ClicksScores Predict Hospital J. Ouellet Academic Center, C.Gao,A.Abovian,S.Lumas, Better OutcomesonaGeriatricsUnitatTertiary A QualityImprovement Checklist Initiativeand A. Berall,M.Lavigne,E.T. Simoni O. Theou R. J. K. Rockwood,A.M.vander Valk, Each Predict 30-DayMortalityinEDPatients, Frailty IndicesandtheClinical FrailtyScale Units, Medicine Ill OlderAdultsHospitalizedinInternal Food-Intake StabilityandVariability inAcutely J. Slivka,H.AlBattashi,P. Higgins E. Fine-Smilovich,R.Banks,S.Knighton, Veterans ReceivingEarlyHomecare, T. Hornick, Factors InvolvedinReadmissionsforOlder Study, Outpatients WithPressure Ulcers:ARetrospective Factors AffectingInfected Wound HealinginElder A. O. Tonkikh, A.Zisberg, E.Shadmi J. Wu, Y. Guo,L.Xia S. L.Kafker, R.Zweig H. Eendebak,K.Lines,S.Howlett, C. L.Ott,S.Gardner, K.Joseph,

HS

1760 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: CHRONICDISEASEMANAGEMENT 162 161 160 159 158 157 156 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 B. Benitez,M.G. Fradley, K.A. Donovan,R.Reich Caregiver Depression, H.G.Buck, Wang, Oncology PatientFatigueSymptom Clustersand Examining theRelationshipof OlderCardio- E. Cobbs,R.Kaiser and Family-BasedCare, M.Ruhi,N.Lepcha, Disease: TheImportanceofPalliative Team Confronting theChallengesofHuntington’s Diabetes Patients,Y. Zeng,J.Wu, Y. Fang Sleep QualityWithofLifeinType 2 Combined AssociationofSleepDurationand L. C.McGuire Puerto Rico,2015–2016,C.Taylor, E.Bouldin, Cognitive Decline—49States,D.C.,and Chronic DiseasesinOlderAdultsWithSubjective J. Wickstrom Disease, and Measured GaitSpeedinChronic Kidney Association ofVitamin DWithPerceived Balance F. Tayie, S.Yao and Meta-Analysis,B.Xu,G.Cao,L.Han,M.Li, Outcomes inOlderAdults:ASystematicReview Association ofDietaryFatIntakeWithCognitive C. M.Loyd Following HospitalizationAmongOlderAdults, Trajectories of CommunityMobilityRecovery R. Hung Gentle PersuasiveApproaches, L.Hung,C.Son, The StaffExperiencesoftheImplementation C. L.Seplaki,K.Heffner Services, The RoleofSpecificPost-AcuteHomeHealth Preventing Rehospitalization inOlderPatients: K. H.Bowles,L.Jordan, J. Chase,C.Murtaugh Home HealthRecipients,C.R.Whitehouse, Syndromes AfterHospitalization forSepsisAmong Prevalence andSignificance ofGeriatric A. Ramel,O.G.Geirsdottir From theAcuteGeriatric Unit, B.S.Blondal, Nutritional StatusoftheElderlyAfterDischarge J. Baillargeon, M.Raji,E.Volpi in OlderAdults,R.Deer, J. Dickinson,S.Fisher, to Improve SPPBandDecrease Rehospitalization Nutrition, Exercise, orTestosterone Interventions S. F. Simmons,E.Vasilevskis A. S.Shah,E.K.Hollingsworth,W. P. Narramore, History forOlderAdultsintheAcuteCare Setting, Multipronged Approach toObtainaMedication L. Mathews,A.Nehorai,M.Blanchard L. Cummings-Vaughn, L.Wolf, M.Garascia, Real TimePrediction, A.C.Tukpah, E.Z.Cawi, Models toEmbedIntoEMRforAutomated Institution-Specific ReadmissionRiskAssessment O. Tonkikh, E.Shadmi,A.Zisberg With HospitalizationProcesses?, N.Gur-Yaish, Informal SupportforOlderAdults:IsItAssociated T. Ishitake Patients, Hospitalization onSurvivalinAcutelyIllGeriatric Impact ofCognitiveDysfunctionEarlyat E. Stephens During DailyRounds,K.E.Pecanac,LeSage, How HospitalizedOlderAdultsShare Concerns M. R.Meucci,P. Gozalo,D.Dosa,S.M.Allen Outcomes AfterTotal HipReplacement, Home HealthServices:Preventing Adverse J. Yentes, L.Graeff-Armas,H.Sayles, H. Yamamoto, K.Ogawa,H.H J. Wang, T. V. Caprio,H.F. Crean, . Battifora,

HS

180 179 178 177 176 175 174 173 172 171 170 169 168 167 166 165 164 163 Conditions, Population DiagnosedWithMultiple Chronic Treatment Burden intheSkilledNursing H. Yokokawa, Y. Fujiwara,S.Shinkai Y. Taniguchi, A.Kitamura,S.Seino,H.Amano, Japanese: TheKusatsuStudy, S.Kaito, Factors AmongCommunity-DwellingOlder Trajectories ofKidneyFunctionandAssociated for OlderAdultsintheCommunity, K.A.Sell The RoleofFaith-BasedNursesinCaring in China:AMultilevelStudy, Z.Feng,X.Liu Communicable DiseasesAmongOlderPeople The EffectivenessofHealthInvestmentonNon- D. Antimisiaris,B.Polivka Know AbouttheMedicationsTheyTake?, Specific MedicationLiteracy:WhatDoPeople R. A.Deffler, F.H.Davidorf Degeneration, Appointments inAge-RelatedMacular Socioeconomic StatusandMissedClinical C. Hu,L.Qin M. Zhao,H.Liu,Y. Huang,L.Li,Y. Zhao,Z.Jiang, of DiabetesAmongUrbanResidentsinChina, Role ofthePhysicalFitnessTest inRiskPrediction E. Price,L.Sargent, P. Slattum,P. Parsons F. Zanjani,K.Falls,E.McQueenGibson,Patel, Community AdvisoryCouncilOutcomes, Richmond HealthandWellness Program: C. Kovach,M.H.Taani, C.Evans of ContinuingCare Retirement Communities, Restrictive Ventilatory inResidents Patterns M. Chen,J.Hu,T. P. McCoy, S.Letvak,L.Ivanov Pressure AmongOlderAdultsWithHypertension, Predicting ChangesinPhysical ActivityandBlood C. Riedy, J.DaSilva Setting: APilotStudy, M.C.Dolce,J.Parker, NP-Led Self-ManagementProgram inaDental R. Schwartz,Trivedi, K.Lorenz, D.M.Zulman Parkinson’s DiseaseClinicalEncounter, Neurologist StrategiesforOptimizingthe B. Xu,L.Han,M.Li,G.Cao,S.Yao, Y. Hu Functional OutcomesAmongOlderChinese, andAssociationsWith Multimorbidity Patterns C. Rini S. Rimmler, D.L.Carthron, A.Phillips,L.Callahan, Their Partners,K.R.Ellis,C.Cuthberson, Activity AmongAdultsWithOsteoarthritisand Multimorbidity InfluencesSupportforPhysical C. Owsley Residents, Visually Impaired SubsidizedSeniorHousing Lower RatesofEyeCare UtilizationAmong C. L.Nagel,D.A.Dorr A. R.Quinones,Botoseneanu,H.G.Allore, Comparing Race/EthnicityGroups, J.T. Newsom, Latent ClassAnalysisofMultimorbidity C. L.McKibbin M. E.Longstreth, D.Duhamel,C.Carrico,R.Barry, Management Program inRuralandRemoteAreas, Implementing theChronic DiseaseSelf- American OlderWomen, J.L.Ellis,C.Kovach Related toMedicationSelf-ManagementinAfrican Goal CongruenceandSelf-EfficacyStrongly A. F. Elliott,M.Heskett,G.McGwinJr, N. Schreiner B. E.Dougherty, S.L.Cooley,

1765 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: COGNITION 197 196 195 194 193 192 191 190 189 188 187 186 185 184 183 182 181 T. Vu, L.Bherer T. Vrinceanu, M.Lussier, N.Berryman,K.Li, Cognitive Interventions,B.Intzandt,K.Pothier, Cognitive PerformanceAfter Physicaland Sex andHypertension:Influential Factorsin D. Edvardsson P. Sandman,L.H. Balash,B.Winblad, Housing, and theAssociationofMovingtoSheltered Prevalence ofSubjectiveCognitiveDecline I. M.McDonough Intervention Outcomes,G.J.McDougall, Predictors ofMemorySelf-EfficacyforCognitive W. Molloy IBIS Study, P. M.Santos,R. O’Caoimh, C.Paul, Impairment (Qmci-P)Screen—Results From the Portuguese Version oftheQuickMildCognitive M. N.Haan,A.Aiello R. Stebbins,G.A.Noppert,Y. C.Yang, Over 10Years AmonganElderlyLatinoCohort, Persistent PathogensandCognitiveDecline Sample ofAgingAdults,C.Shorey, E. Friedman Multimorbidity andCognitiveDeclineinaNational J. S.Avery, V. Washington Older AdultsWithMildCognitiveImpairment, Measuring Uncertainty-RelatedStress in Y. Fang Among OlderAdultsinChina,M.Yuan, J.Chen, Smartphone UseandMultidimensionalCognition Gender SpecifiedAssociationsBetween in Korea, J.Lee,Sung,M.Choi and CognitiveImpairmentAmongOlderAdults Factors RelatedtoSubjectiveCognitiveDecline U. Müller-Werdan Adults, Neuropsychological Assessments inOlder Evaluation ofTechnology-Based Study, D.A.Harris,K.S.Thomas,E.Jutkowitz Decline? ResultsFrom a Retrospective Cohort Does Technology UseProtect AgainstCognitive H. D.Sesso,S.Shumaker S. Gaussoin,J.Manson,D.Pleasants,Rapp, of Cognition,M.A.Espeland,L.D.Baker, Supplement andMultivitaminOutcomesStudy Design andBaselineCharacteristicsoftheCOcoa M. Cappuccio,G.Bellelli,Annoni Impairment, Outcomes: FocusonPatientsWithCognitive Cognitive PerformancesandRehabilitation B. Angel,R.Saguez,M.Moya Older People,C.Albala,L.Lera,Marquez, Cognitive FrailtyandQualityofLifeinChilean L. Bherer M. Lussier, N.Berryman,K.Li,M.Vu T. T., Mechanisms, T. Vrinceanu, K.Pothier, B.Intzandt, Dual-Task PerformancesThrough Specific Cognitive andPhysicalActivityTraining Improves V. Gudnason, L.Launer, M.Jonsdottir, A.Ramel Gudjonsson, O.Geirsdottir, P. V. Jonsson, Among OlderAdults,H.Eymundsdottir, M.Chang Hydroxyvitamin DAccording toCognitveStatus Associations ofLifestyleFactorsand25 S. Tom, P. Crane,C.Zhao,J.Gutierrez, L.White Cognition AmongOlderJapaneseAmericanMen, Anthropometry, EarlyLifeEnvironment, and |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY A. Steinert,Latendorf,T. Salminen, A. B.Sköldunger, A.Wimo,K.Sjögren, P. Mazzola,L.Merla,V. Guerini,

HS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 93 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 94

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1770 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

AND MENTAL HEALTH POSTER: DEPRESSION,ANXIETY, 202 201 200 199 198 214 213 212 211 210 209 208 207 206 205 204 203 S. Arevalo Systematic Review, F. S.Rodriguez,J.Kress, Functioning inOlderAdultHispanics:A Validity ofInstrumentsMeasuringCognitive Rapp, S.Resnick,L.Garcia, R.Casanova M. A.Espeland,J.Chen,Weitlauf, K.Hayden,S. Two Measures ofGlobalCognitiveFunction, Trajectories ofRelativePerformanceAcross N. Berryman,K.Li,M.Vu T. T., L.Bherer T. Vrinceanu, K.Pothier, B.Intzandt,M.Lussier, Mobility andExecutiveFunctionsinOlderAdults, The EffectsofPhysicalandCognitive Training on H. Chen,K.Anstey Through LifeStudy, M.Neelamegam,J.Zgibor, Properties onCognition:ResultsFrom thePATH The EffectofMedicationsWithAnticholinergic S. Venkateshan, A.Kuspinar and CognitioninOlderAdults,N.DeSilva, The AssociationBetweenLifeSpaceMobility A LongitudinalAnalysis,J.Yang, H.Axelrad Unemployment onOlderAdults’ MentalHealth: Spillover EffectofSpouses’ or Partners’ Adults, Sleep QualityandDepression AmongOlder Rumination MediatestheRelationshipBetween A. Pascual-Leone H. Zhu,R.Zafonte,T. G.Travison, L.Lipsitz, in Retired NFLPlayers,B.Manor, J.Zhou,O.Lo, Walking, Self-ReportedHeadTrauma andHealth Remote SmartphoneAssessmentofDualTask Veterans, of PosttraumaticStress Disorder AmongOlder Neurocognitive andPsychiatricComorbidities C. Bassile,D.Katznelson Intervention intheHomeboundOlderAdult, Identifying theBarrierstoMentalHealth R. Hardy, D. Kuh, L.Howe,M.Stafford Cohort Analysis,T. D.Cosco,M.Richards, and ResilienceResources: ALongitudinalBirth Early-Life Adversity, Later-Life MentalHealth, J. D.Williamson,S.B.Kritchevsky Comorbidities, Cognitive FunctioninOlderAdultsAcross Multiple Depressive SymptomsAre RelatedtoPhysicaland D. Orwig,A.Ryan,J.Magaziner E. A.Stuart,M.Shardell, A.L.Gruber-Baldini, After HipFracture, A.M.Rathbun,J.Gallo, Depressive SymptomSubtypes inOlderAdults P. Li,P. Martikainen Rural-Urban Difference and Determinants,Y. Hu, Depression WithAgeAmong OlderChinese: P. Doraiswamy, D.P. Devanand S. N.Rushia,J.Motter, J.R.Sneed, in Dep-MCI:DoRaceandGenderMatter?, Cognitive ChangeandAntidepressant Treatment C. Cross-Barnet,J.Lloyd,McNeely in OlderAdults:AQualitativeStudy, E.M.Colligan, Barriers andFacilitatorstoDepression Screening X. Dong U.S. ChineseOlderAdults,Y. Chao,C.Katigbak, and Traditional ChineseMedicineUseAmong Association BetweenDepressive Symptoms D. Brush B. Kang,H.Xu,E.S.McConnell X. Leng,B.J.Nicklas,

HS

1775 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)  POSTER: DISABILITY, FALLS, AND MOBILITY 232 231 230 EnhancingaMatterofBalanceFallIntervention 229 228 227 226 225 224 223 222 221 220 219 218 217 216 215 J. Magaziner, A.L.Gruber-Baldini B. A.Beamer, V. M.Conroy, J.Guralnik, Fracture Patients,H.L.Mutchie,D.Orwig, Feasibility ofFourSquare StepTest inHip V. A.Freedman, C.MendesdeLeon Disability AmongOlderAdults, L.Dong, Eudaimonic Well-Being andOnsetofPhysical C. G.Tirambulo,N.Toosizadeh, P. Hsu,J.Mohler R. Taylor-Piliae, C.Sutherland-Mills, With aPilotDualTask BalanceChallenge, J. Ashton-Miller N. Wang, A.Kapshai,T. DeMott, J.Richardson, K. Kozak,P. Mirshams Shahshahani,J.Wan, Perceived DiscomfortandTask Duration, Elderly DriverIngress andEgress From aVehicle: A. Leggett and Retirement Study, M.C.Lohman,A.Sonnega, Mortality intheU.S.:EvidenceFrom theHealth Determinants andIncidenceofFall-Related M. Esterman,L.Lipsitz Older Adults,T. Wooten, V. Poole,I.Iloputaife, Are AssociatedWithSlower Walking in Compromised Prefrontal Structure andFunction A. Baron, E.Vieira, M.H.Varella B. Herzog,J.Ceavers,K.Basra,M.Ward-Peterson, Fall Screening Implications, P. H.M.Chaves, Performance Batteryvs.TimeUpandGo: Comparative AccuracyofShortPhysical S. Ogawa,M.Akishita Y. Umeda-Kameyama, T. Kojima,Y. Yamaguchi, Inpatients, Japanese Fall-RiskIndexIdentifiestheFall-Prone Combining CognitiveFunctionTest With Status inNonagenarians,V. Binotto,A.G.Bos Chewing Ability, DietQuality, andNutritional R. J.Gobbens With QualityofLifeinDutchOlderPeople, Associations ofADLandIADLDisability D. B.Ng,K.Gooch,R.Gaddy, B.T. Suehs Overactive Bladder, J.Hayden,E.O.Caplan, Incidence ofFallsandFractures inPatientsWith Anticholinergic UseAssociatedWithIncreased Engagement, A.D.Peeples,S.Havrilla,E.Romero Facilitators, andPreferences forTreatment Vietnam EraVeterans WithPTSD:Barriers, A. Hume,K.Lapane,C.Ulbricht Residents: ASystematicReview, Y. Yuan, Use ofAntidepressants inU.S.NursingHome S. Jang,Cho on All-CauseMortalityintheElderly, J.Lee, The Long-Term EffectofDepressive Symptoms Alone, Depression AmongtheKorean ElderlyLiving The ImpactofCellPhoneUtilizationon E. Hubbard, H.C.Leutwyler Physical ActivityProgram, S.Dobbins, Mental IllnessinaGroup Videogame-Based The ExperiencesofOlderAdultsWithSerious With Schizophrenia, E.Hubbard, H.C.Leutwyler Successful CommunityReentryforOlderAdults A. Maercker M. Laborers inSwitzerland—AQualitativeStudy, Successful AginginFormerIndentured Child V . Thoma,J.Hoeltge,S.L.McGee, H. Sagong,J.Yoon S. Harada,K.Shibasaki,M.Ishii,

HS

1780 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

POSTER: END-OF-LIFEISSUES 245 244 243 242 241 240 239 238 237 236 235 234 233 250 249 248 247 246 L. Karliner, R. T. Brown M. Barrientos,F. Nicosia,M.Steinman,J.Spar, Perspectives From Middle-Aged Adults,E.Xu, When FunctionalImpairmentDevelopsEarly: Americans, 2004–2015,D.Xu,J.Drew Trends inFatalandNonfatalInjuriesAmongOlder M. Madigan N. B.Alexander, L.Allin,J.Aviles, M.Nussbaum, A NewIndicatorofFallRiskinOlderAdults, Treadmill PerturbationReactiveBalanceRating; R. J.Dawe,A.Mirelman, T. Curran,A.Buchman Sensor, J.M.Hausdorff,N.Geffen,E.Gazit, Quantifying GaitInitiationUsingaWearable Thinking AboutWalking: ANewApproach to R. Buhrmann,M.Kergoat, R.Aljied,E.Freeman Longitudinal StudyonAging,A.Vafaei, M.Aubin, Vascular DiseaseWithBalance:Canadian The InteractionofVisual Acuity andPeripheral Elders inGreat Chicago, Q. Le,X.Dong Function andSocialEngagementAmongChinese The AssociationBetweenSelf-ReportedPhysical Among ChineseEldersinChicago,Q.Le,X.Dong Physical ImpairmentandSocialEngagement The AssociationBetweenObservedTests of M. Nkimbeng,N.Perrin,A.Spira Income OlderWomen, S.M.Okoye,L.Szanton, Sleep andPhysicalPerformanceinDisabledLow- Maia, E.S.Strotmeyer Gutierrez, M.Peng,K.PetteeGabriel,B.Lange- Across theNation,K.Ylitalo,C.A.Karvonen- Injurious FallsinWomen: StudyofWomen’s Health Peripheral NerveImpairmentPredicts Fallsand M. E.Jacob,A.J.Jor’dan,Leritz,Bean Multi-Morbidity andthePathwaytoDisability, K. Ylitalo,M.Peng of MortalityinWomen, C.A.Karvonen-Gutierrez, Midlife FallsAre AssociatedWithIncreased Risk Rehabilitation, Persons WithMultipleImpairmentsFollowing Life-Space MobilityAmongMultimorbidOlder P. Wayne, L.Lipsitz,B.Manor O. Lo,M.Halko,J.Zhou,W. Cheong,R.Harrison, Brain NetworkConnectivityinAgingandDisease, Gait Variability Correlates WithResting-State and Non-Rural Areas, J.Kim,A.Gray Self-Efficacy ofDirect-Care WorkersinRural Effect ofOnline Training onPalliativeCare M. Nishiyama,K.Takamichi H. Fukahori,S.Yoshioka, M.Kuwata, for OlderAdultsinJapan,A.Okumura-Hiroshige, Program ontheAttitudesofClinicalNursesCaring Effect ofanEnd-of-LifeNursing Education D. Habtemariam,S.Mitchell S. M.Cohen,A.Volandes, M.Shaffer, L.Hanson, and Proxy GoalsofCare inAdvancedDementia, Concordance BetweenAdvanceDirectives D. Habtemariam,A.Volandes S. Mitchell,M.Shaffer, S.M.Cohen,L.Hanson, With AdvancedDementia:AClusterRCT, Support Tool forNursingHomeResidents An AdvanceCare PlanningVideo Decision R. M.MastersonCreber D. Russell,L.Jordan, F. Dooley, K.Bowles, Older AdultsattheEndofLife,D.Baik, Performance ScaletoPredict Survivalfor A SystematicReviewofUsingthePalliative K. Hauer, P. Ullrich,T. Eckert

HS

1790 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1785 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

AND INTERVENTIONS POSTER: ELDERABUSE,MISTREATMENT, END-OF-LIFE CARE POSTER: ADVANCED ILLNESS,DEATH, AND 263 262 261 260 259 258 257 256 255 254 253 267 266 265 264 252 251

A. B.Edwards of Volunteers inaSeniorAdvocacyProgram, When FamilyIsn’t There: AttitudesandMotivations A. Lavery, T. Srinivas,K.Gagnon Financial ElderAbuse,L.Hasche,A.DePrince, Service NeedsAmongOlderAdultsatRiskfor or Failure?, J.S.Ernst Recidivism inAdultProtective Services:Success K. Wilber J. M.Rowan,Z.Gassoumis,D.Homeier, L.Rath, FromLessons Learned aServiceAdvocate, Person-Centric Care ofElderMistreatment: E. Giannaraki Persons Index,I.Doron, C.B.Cox,Spanier, HumanRightsofOlder National andInternational W. Nugent Spousal PhysicalAbuse,S.Yoon, S.Cummings, Among OlderWomen WhoHaveExperienced Impact ofHavingaConfidantonDepression B. Wang, X.Dong Abuse inaChineseCommunityPopulation, Gender Differences inLoneliness andRiskofElder M. T. Brown, M.McNeal Remedy forElderAbuseandExploitation, Exploring RestorativeJusticeasaPotential J. Schoen,D.S.Han G. H.Weissberger, C.P. Nguyen, L. Mosqueda, Center onElderAbuse,M.C.Goodman, Elder AbuseSubtypesReportedtotheNational A. RestorickRoberts Challenges ofAdultGuardianship, C.Nwakasi, L. Williams,A.Notto C. RosenthalGelman,A.Ghesquiere, G.Rogers, Training toTexas: AMulti-InstitutionCollaboration, Adapting aNYCAdultProtective ServicesWorker A. Koike S. Sakai,K.Watanabe, H.Moriya,M.Ikeda, Japanese Citizens,N.Harasawa,H.Nagae, Facilitators forAdvanceCare PlanningAmong D. Lambert M. Mitchell-Daniels,E.Cherlin, S.Wang, Decedents, J.Robison,D.Migneault, Kubisiak, Medicaid DuallyEligibleandMedicaid-Only Examining UtilizationofHospiceAmongMedicare/ J. Lyu Evidence From NewsBigDataAnalysis,J.Lee, Elderly SuicidePrevention PolicyinSouthKorea: M. Song,S.Boo,N.Yamamoto-Mitani N. Mikoshiba,E.Wai Yung Kwong,C.K. Y. Lai, Japan, HongKong,andKorea, A.Kawakami, Advance Directive AmongOlderAdultsin Awareness ofAdvanceCare Planningand D. Trytek, M.Mallory, L.Taylor, D.Sullivan K. Garner, J.Jensen,L.Nabholz,C.Husmann, Initiative—Advance Care PlanningviaGroup Visits, VA OfficeofRuralHealthEnterpriseWide T. Wada, H.Miura Communication Technology, K.Senda,Y. Goto, of AdvanceCare PlanningWithInformation Japanese Transitional Care Transfers Process |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY

SRPP SRPP

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 95 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 96

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1795 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)  ASSISTANCE, ANDCAREGIVERS POSTER: DEMENTIA:FORMALCARE, 275 274 273 272 271 270 269 268 287 286 285 284 283 282 281 280 279 278 277 276 N. Boucher, K. E.Steinhauser, K.S.Johnson Support forOlderVeterans WithAdvancedIllness, VA Staff Views ontheRoleofReligious/Spiritual Options, FromLearned aReviewofAdvanceCare Planning Too ManyOptionsandNoDirection: Lessons J. Maycroft, J.Schaeffer, T. Martin A FeasibilityStudy, R.Tkatch,J.Draklellis, Testing aTelephonic AdvanceCare PlanProgram: M. Weinberger, D.Taylor Y.S. Stearns, Xian,R.Matsouaka,G.Holmes, the Guidelines–Stroke, B.Kaufman,E.O’Brien, Ischemic Stroke Patients:FindingsFrom GetWith Shared SavingsACOsandPalliativeCare for of Life,R.M.Mirza,C.Klinger in CaringforOlderChinesePatientsattheEnd Questioning theUtilityofCulturalCompetency S. Pallotta Review, K.J.West, B.Wrobel, A.Coatsworth, Palliative Care fortheHomeless:AScoping T. M.Meuser Legacy BeliefsinAging:From ModeltoMeasure, T. Buckley in AdvanceCare Planning,K.Kim,M.Hong, Family Caregiving Environment andEngagement K. Marx,Q.Samus,C.V. Piersol,L.Gitlin F. Tang, R. J.Engel,D.Rosen Dementia Research?, A.E.Hunsaker, J.H.Lingler, Relate toParticipationinNeuroimaging for What Sociodemographicand HealthFactors G. H.Y. Wong, A.Zhang,J.Tang Care HomesforChineseOlderPersons, Impact ofDementiaCare MappingonResidential Dementia: RatesandPredictive Factors,S.Knox Hospital ReadmissionsofOlderAdultsWith Service, Caregivers UponReachinganEarlyDetection Help-Seeking DifficultyandBurden inDementia for Arthritis?,T. Nakashima,Y. Young, W. Hsu Dementia ReceiveSimilarPainInterventions Do NursingHomeResidentsWithandWithout D. A.Chiriboga,N.S.Park,V. A.Molinari and TheirCaregivers, K.L.Gilbert,M. Alzheimer’s DiseaseorRelatedDisorders Dementia-Specific DayCare forPatientsWith M. P. Janicki Intellectual Disability:DevelopmentImplications, Dementia CapableGroup HomesforAdultsWith S. Zalomonson,D.Plaeucu,Shefet M. Laron, I.Mannheim,J. Brodsky, S.Sternberg, of DementiaFrom thePatients’ Perspective, Barriers andEnablerstoTimelyDiagnosis A. Akincigil,L.Pizzi Related DementiasPatients,T. Dharamdasani, in Community-LivingAlzheimer’s Diseaseand Association BetweenInsuranceandCare Level A. E.Navarro, K.Wilber With DementiainLosAngelesCounty, I.Aguilar, A StrategicPlanforCriticalMissingPersons Intervention, Caregivers’ Willingnessto PayforanIn-Home A LongitudinalEvaluationofDementiaInformal B. M.Maher, T. Nakashima Pathways inAmericaandJapan,Y. Young, A ComparisonofDementiaDiagnosisandCare C. Ng,X.Cai,G.H. M. A.Guest,B.Hyleman E. Jutkowitz,L.Pizzi,D.Scerpella, Y. Wong

SRPP

1800 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC)

NURSING HOMESANDOTHERINSTITUTIONS POSTER: LONG-TERMSERVICES ANDSUPPORTS: 307 306 305 304 303 302 301 300 299 298 297 296 295 292 291 290 289 288 294 293 D. Gammonley L. Chisholm,V. Mor, K.S.Thomas,A.Liu, An IssueofHealthEquity?,S.Fashaw, Among NursingHomeResidents OverTime: The UseofPhysicalandChemical Restraints S. Enguidanos Home Compare andYelp Ratings, A.N.Rahman, The RatingsGame:AnAnalysisofNursing Term Care, A.Grigorovich, P. Kontos Unwanted SexualAttentioninResidentialLong- The Problem WithNoSolution?Exploring Facilities inTaiwan, Y. Wang, L.Liu The EffectofReablementinLong-Term Care P. Nadash Committed Adopters?,X.Wang, J.GaudetHefele, Specialized Care inNursingHomes:WhoAre the D. Brauner, R.Konetzka Scores, and Organizational StrategiestoAchieveHigher Provider Perceptions oftheCMS5-StarRating Engagement, Staff onBarriersandFacilitatorstoActivity Perspectives ofNursingHomeResidentsand J. K.Straker Person-Centered Care IsAllAboutthePeople, K. E.Hansen,J.L.Johs-Artisensi Among StakeholdersinMidwestNursingHomes, Perceptions ofQuality Life andAgreement Phenomenon, Nursing HomesWithaLifestyleProfile: APuzzling H. Verbeek, E.DeVries, J.P. H.Hamers R. Backhaus,L.Hoek,J.Van Haastregt, for PeopleWithDementia:ALiterature Review, Increasing FamilyInclusion inNursingHomes D. Berish Care Programs on30-DayHospitalReadmissions, Impact ofSkilled-NursingFacilitiesTransitional K. Hyer D. Dosa,K.S.Thomas,M.Li,X.Sun,N.Sakib, Living Communities,J.June,L.Peterson, Preparedness andResponseofFloridaAssisted Impact ofHurricaneIrmaonEvacuation Nurses, Measure NursingHomeWork Environment for Development andValidation ofanInstrumentto Years Indicators,G.Feng,B.Lu,H.Mi Barthel IndexandItsAssociatedHealthLife N. B.Ferdows, M.Rahman,V. Mor toSNFsBasedonStarRating, Pattern ACO andNon-ACOAffiliatedHospitalsDischarge S. Elliott,P. C.Carder, O.Tunalilar, S.Dys Resident, Staffing,andFacilityCharacteristics, A LongitudinalStudyofAdultFosterHome A. Harrington,J.K.Straker Within OhioLong-Term Care Facilities, A LongitudinalExaminationofCulture Change States, United Homes LocatedintheSoutheastern Hazard Vulnerability AssessmentofNursing D. Barch, N.Leland I. Livingstone,J.GaudetHefele,P. Nadash, Staffing onQualityofCare inNursingHomes, Examining theEffectsofProfessional Non-Nursing H. Kim,S.Kim S. J.Lane,M.Sugg,Wilson T. Shippee,H.W. Davila, R. Werner, E. Cho,D.Min,K.Lee,J.Kim,S.Chang, C. Wong, N.Leland H. Jonson,T. Harnett

SRPP

1805 1:00pm-3:00pm|HallC(CC) 1810 1:15pm-2:45pm|207(CC)

• • • • • Chair: DRUG TRIALS SYMPOSIUM: ANUPDATE ONANTI-AGING SUBSTANCE ABUSE,ANDSUPPORT SERVICES POSTER: MENTAL HEALTH: DEPRESSION, 309 308 320 319 318 317 316 315 314 313 312 311 310

M. Zeidler Vivo, I.Bellantuono,Z.Chen,C.Slack, JuliaCordero, Zoledronate ExtendsLifespanandHealthspanin to ReduceInfectionsintheElderly, J.Mannick TORC1 InhibitionasaPotential Immunotherapy Targeting AginginAsia,B.Kennedy, Y. SengChong A. Kulkarni C. Peterson,R.GraceWalton, S.CraigTuggle, Response inSeniors:TheMASTERSTrial, Metformin toAugmentStrength Training Effective N. Barzilai That Appropriate RegulationCanBeFollowed?, How toProve ThatAgingCanBeTamed and B. Applebaum,J.Bowblis Rates inOhioNursingHomes,K.Kennedy, Impacts onNurseAides’RetentionandTurnover Will SheStayorGo?Facility-Level S. Enguidanos A. N.Rahman,C.Kellogg,K.Vazquez, K.Johari, in OnlineReviews,V. Cardenas, Y. Zhu, What ConsumersSayAboutNursingHomes D. Nguyen,L.Hasche,A.Mui,X.Dong Loneliness: AStudyofChineseAmericanElders, Traumatic Life Events,Depression, and Differences, S.Cummings,B.Kilbourne Alcohol AttributableDeaths:RaceandGender The ModeratingEffectofTimePeriodin100% M. Hochheimer, A.Kuerbis,Moore Use: Differences byAge, P. G.Sacco,H.Jun, of PastYear HelpSeekingforAlcoholandDrug Sociodemographic andHealth-RelatedCorrelates Health, Living LifetoItsFullest:TheRoleofMental Consumer Perceptions, E.T. Jurkowski Adults inRuralCommunities:Provider Versus Interventions andServicePrioritiesforOlder Participation, Distress?: TheIndirect EffectofRestrictedSocial How DoesChronic Illness Increase Psychological J. G.Pickard, S.Paul,E. Cabrera-Nguyen SUD Treatment CompletionforOlderAdults, Effect ofMandatedvs. Voluntary Referralon M. Nelson Adults, Community ServiceDeliverySystemsforOlder Closing theLoopBetweenPrimaryCare and A. I.Palimaru,H.delPino,D.Regos-Stewart J. C.Frank,K.G.Kietzman,Damron-Rodriguez, It SupportanOlderAdultSystemofCare?, California’s MentalHealthServicesAct:Does in theSouth,E.Yoon, M.Laken C.Coburn, Studies Depression WithOlderAfricanAmericans A Validation StudyoftheCenterforEpidemiologic U.S.State,S.Kang,I.Kim,W.Southwestern Kim Between Two OlderAsianImmigrantsLivingina A ComparativeAnalysisofDepressive Symptoms N. Barzilai E. T. Jurkowski,S.Smaga,R.Heitkamp, T. A.Abramson,J.Berman S. Choi

SRPP

BS

1820 3:00pm-4:30pm|102(CC) 1815 3:00pm-4:30pm|101(CC) become involved. AGHE, share ideasaboutcollaborationandexplore waysto moreeducation mission.Stopbytolearn aboutthenew and interest groups, aswellcontributetotheSociety’s impact through collaborationswithGSAsections,members, nities forAGHEmemberstobroaden AGHE’s reach and includes AGHE’s integrationwithGSA,provides opportu- Gerontology inHigherEducation.Thistransformation,which been transformedintoaneworganization: theAcademyfor completed amulti-yearstrategicplanningprocess andhas The AssociationofGerontology inEducation(AGHE)has POSITIONED FORINCREASEDIMPACT EDUCATION (AGHE):AREFRESHEDORGANIZATION THE ACADEMYFORGERONTOLOGYINHIGHER 1:30pm-2:30pm |Tufts (M) • • • • • Discussant: Chair: PSYCHOSOCIAL CAREINNURSINGHOMES SYMPOSIUM: STRATEGIES TOIMPROVE • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: G.R.Shannon STORIES INTOVISUALART TRANSFORMING MEANINGFULLIFE AN INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAM SYMPOSIUM: DORVADOR:

A. RestorickRoberts,Smith Functioning ofNursingHomeResidents,J.Bowblis, The SocialWorker EffectonthePsychosocial Homes, Q.Chen Continuous FacilityEffortforBetterCare inNursing Advancing Team Approach: SocialWork in Hospitalizations, Interdisciplinary Team toReduceUnnecessary The MOQIandUseofSocialWorkers Withinan N. Kusmaul,S.Sahoo Culture andImplicationsfor PsychosocialCare, Nursing Assistants’ExperienceofHome E. Byram,N.SabbaghSteinberg, H.Garcia, K.Burke to BeEmployedinaNursingHome,M.Bern-Klug, Most StatesDon’t Require aSocialWork Degree G.Shannon Narrative Analysis,A.Hagedorn, Exploring PersonalityCharacteristicsThrough G. R.Shannon,M.Kellen-Taylor, D.Markovich Transforming StorytellingLegaciesintoVisual Art, A. RestorickRoberts |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY D. Markovich P. D.Allen M. Kellen-Taylor C. Galambos,A.Pritchett,M.Rantz

BSS BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 97 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 98

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1830 3:00pm-4:30pm|104(CC) 1825 3:00pm-4:30pm|103(CC) 1835 3:00pm-4:30pm|107(CC)

• • • • Discussant: Chair: OF FUNCTIONALLIMITATIONS CONTRIBUTION TOTHEMECHANISMS SYMPOSIUM: SLEEPHEALTH ANDITS • • • • • Chair: LONGITUDINAL STUDIES CHALLENGES ANDSOLUTIONSFOR SYMPOSIUM: RETENTIONANDATTRITION: • • • • Chair: PAPER: ETHICS,FRAUD,ANDDRUGUSAGE

K. L.Stone,G.W. Rebok,S.Ancoli-Israel,A.P. Spira C. Holingue,J.T. Owusu,M.Tzuang,K.Yaffe, Performance-Based PhysicalFunctioninOlderMen, Objectively Measured SleepandDeclinein M. Buxton Adults, Pain SymptomsAmongCommunity-DwellingOlder Longitudinal RelationshipBetweenSleepHealthand P. M.Cawthon,D.J.Buysse K. E.Ensrud,D.M.Kado,L.Wallace, Adults, Sleep HealthandFunctionalLimitationsinOlder S. Lee,K.L.Stone,C.G.Engeland,O.M.Buxton Older Men’s ArthritisandSystemicInflammation, Poor SleepHealthMediatestheAssociationBetween Scientific Research, M.Sabir, K.A.Pillemer for GainingOlderAfricanAmericans’Trust of Experiential SimilarityandCulturalNormsasMeans T. Hu,N.M.Fava,R.Duara,J.O’Driscoll, D.Alvarez Coordinating Center’s UniformDataSet,S.L.Burke, Longitudinal ExaminationoftheNationalAlzheimer’s Disease CentersAcross theUnitedStates:A Factors InfluencingAttritionin35Alzheimer’s U.S. Study, B.Radler Longitudinal AttritionandRetentioninMidlifethe in a60-Year LongitudinalStudy, P. Herd Study: LeveragingLoyalty, Science,andIncentives Retention andAttritionintheWisconsinLongitudinal F. P. Cartwright,M.Wilson-Genderson,R.Pruchno a LongitudinalPanelStudy:ORANJBOWL,A.Heid, Understanding AttritionandBolsteringRetentionin M. Deevy, A.Lusardi, O.S.Mitchell Factors andConsequencesofFraud,M.DeLiema, Using aNewHRSModuletoExaminetheRisk Facilities, From aSurveyofNursing HomeandAssistedLiving The EthicsofCamerasinResidentRooms:Findings Victimization, Childhood Maltreatment and ElderAbuse Re-Experiencing Violence Across theLifeCourse: N. A.Orel Adults: Addressing Through Prevention Education, Impact ofOpioidCrisisonMiddle-AgedandOlder S. Lee R. A.Pruchno M. DeLiema T. Chen,S.Lee,M.Gray, Y. Saito,A.Chan,O. K. L.Stone,T. Blackwell,S.Ancoli-Israel, C. W. K.Levy Berridge,J.Halpern, O. Buxton J. Kong,S.Easton

BSS BSS

ID

1845 3:00pm-4:30pm|201(CC) 1850 3:00pm-4:30pm|202(CC) 1840 3:00pm-4:30pm|108(CC) 

Discussant: Chair: ACROSS THELIFECOURSE SYMPOSIUM: DISCRIMINATION ANDHEALTH • • • Discussant: Chair: 53-YEAR PROJECTTALENT–MEDICARE STUDY CAN WEPREDICTAD?EVIDENCEFROMTHE ALZHEIMER’S DISEASERESEARCH:HOWEARLY SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • • • • • • Discussant: Chair: LONGITUDINAL EVIDENCE WISDOM: NEWCROSS-SECTIONALAND SYMPOSIUM: THEDEVELOPMENTOF

C. Sheehan,A.Nguyen From theHealthandRetirement Study, R.J.Cobb, All-Cause MortalityAmongOlderAdults:Evidence Perceived Discrimination,Chronic Conditions,and T. Brown Ethnoracial InequalitiesinHealthLaterLife, Achievement andStress Processes Underlying Adults, C.S.Thomas and PsychologicalDistress AmongAfricanAmerican Childhood ExperiencesofRacialDiscrimination Overview oftheProject Talent K. Strombotne, A.Huang,S.J.Lapham ADRD UsingthePT-Medicare Study, E.Horner, Investigating theEarlyLifeDeterminantsof S. J.Lapham Disorders, K.Strombotne, E.Horner, E.Walters, Later-in-Life Alzheimer’s DiseaseandRelated Non-Credible AdolescentSurveyResponsesand K. L.Strombotne, E.Horner, S.J.Lapham Disease andRelatedDisorders, A.Huang, Adolescent CognitivePredictors ofAlzheimer’s K. L.Strombotne, D.Lyter E.MokyrHorner Achorn, Data (PT-MED), S.J.Lapham,A.R.Huang, Overview oftheProject Talent–Medicare Linked D. Lyter E.MokyrHorner Achorn, Data, I. Auer-Spath, E.Beichler, D.Holzer, N.Spannring Results From a2-Year LongitudinalStudy, J.Glueck, Life Challenges,Insights,andWisdom:First N. M.Weststrate, M.A. Fournier Study ofChildhoodAntecedentsWisdom, Sowing theSeedsofWisdom:ALongitudinal U. M.Staudinger, A.Law, P. Wink Personality ChangePredicts WisdominOldAge, S. Pridgen,K.L.Nutter-Pridgen by WisdomDimensionsandEducation,M.Ardelt, Age andThree-Dimensional Wisdom:Variations I. Auer-Spath, E.Beichler, D.Holzer, N.Spannring Results From a2-Year LongitudinalStudy, J.Glueck, Life Challenges,Insights,andWisdom:First R. J.Thorpe B. Chapman J. Glueck S. J.Lapham,A.R.Huang,K.L.Strombotne, C. V. Hill G. W. Rebok S. Bluck ­ Linked ­–Medicare

BSS BSS BSS

1860 3:00pm-4:30pm|204(CC) 1855 3:00pm-4:30pm|203(CC) contributions inthefieldof rehabilitation ofolderadults. The award isdesignedtoacknowledgeoutstanding the 2017recipient, JonathanF. Bean,MD,MS,MPH. will feature anawards presentation andlecture from in RehabilitationofAgingPersonsAward Lecture aging, bothinresearch andpractice.TheExcellence is awarded toaprominent physicianinthefieldof T. Freeman Award isalectureship ingeriatricsand recipient, Tamara B.Harris,MD,MS.TheJoseph an awards presentation andlecture from the 2017 The JosephT. Freeman Award Lecture willfeature • • PERSONS AWARD LECTURES EXCELLENCE INREHABILITATION OFAGING SYMPOSIUM: JOSEPHT. FREEMANAND 1865 3:00pm-4:30pm|206(CC) and WhatCanWe DoAboutIt?,J.Bean Why IsGeriatricRehabilitationanOxymoron . and Fat,T. B.Harris Dangerous Liaisons:Weight, Sarcopenia, Strength • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: FOR OLDERADULTS FOR IMPROVINGPSYCHOSOCIALCARE SYMPOSIUM: PROMISINGPRACTICES • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: CARE ANDINTERVENTION DEMENTIA: IMPLICATIONS FORCLINICAL FAMILY CAREPARTNERS MANAGING SYMPOSIUM: RISKANDRESILIENCEAMONG

in PrimaryCare Settings, R.Lahey, R.Golden Identifying andTreating Depressive Symptoms R. Golden Older Adults,W. Rosenberg, B.Ewald,M.Newman, Addressing SystemicBarriers toIntegratedCare for J. M.Rowe,R.Kukowski,Golden Health Risk,V. M.Rizzo,W. Han,S.Kang, Medical andSocialModelonDepression and The ImpactoftheAmbulatoryIntegration E. Ishado,M.Yip, S.Borson An InsideStory, T. Sadak,B.Gaster, A.Hirsh, Potentially UnavoidableHospitalizationsinDementia: M. Yip, S.Borson Dementia Caregiving, Y. Zhou,T. Sadak,E.Ishado, Operationalizing theConceptofResiliencefor C. A.Polenick Persons WithDementia,A.Leggett,O.Meyer, Support andPositiveOutcomesinCaregivers of Ties ThatBind:Sources ofInformalandFormal Difficulties, C.A.Polenick,L.Min,H.Kales Dementia: LinkstoCaregivers’ EmotionalCaregiving Medical ComorbiditiesAmongPersonsWith R. L.Golden C. A.Polenick V. M.Rizzo A. Leggett J. M.Rowe L. N.Gitlin

ID BSS BSS 1880 3:00pm-4:30pm|209(CC) 1875 3:00pm-4:30pm|208(CC) 1870 3:00pm-4:30pm|207(CC) AE: TECHNOLOGY PAPER:

• • • • Chair:

• • • • • • • • • Discussant: Chair: J.M.Montepare Chair: J. Spilski,T. Lachmann Workplace: HelporBurden?, F. S.Rodriguez, Old AgeandTechnological Innovations inthe E. Crimmins,J.Ailshire National HealthandAgingTrends Study, H.Shim, UseandSocialCapital:Findings FromInternet the G. J.Gorzelle,M.Skrajner Activities inHomeHealth:HOME4CARE, Improving theQualityofDementiaCare and in Place,Y. Choi,G.Demiris,H.Thompson Feasibility ofSmartSpeakerUsetoSupportAging NEEDS OFAGINGPOPULATIONS HIGHER EDUCATION MEETINGTHE AGE-FRIENDLY UNIVERSITYINITIATIVE— PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM:THE METABOLISM, ANDCELLULARSTRESS OF AGING—TARGETING IMMUNITY, SECTION SYMPOSIUM:THECROSSROADS SYMPOSIUM: ESPO/BIOLOGICALSCIENCES W. Dang Regulator ofAging,R.Yu, X.Cao,L.Sun, Screen UncoversHDAComplexasNovel High Throughput Yeast ReplicativeLifespan V. Cogger Polarization, Age-Associated ChangesinMouseHepatocyte E. Kovacs,M.Jeong,P. Buttrick,L.Walker of MetforminintheAgingRightHeart,D.Bruns, Novel andDirect Myofilament-MediatedAction Amick, N.Li,B.Lu,A.Molina J. L.Gonzalez-Armenta,G.Mahapatra,K.Allison Mitochondrial Bioenergetics ofYoung Mice, Heterochronic Parabiosis:OldBloodAttenuates in Atherosclerotic Mice,D.Tyrrell and EnhancesInflammationPlaqueNecrosis Aging ImpairsAorticMitochondrialFunction Program, A MultidisciplinaryAge-FriendlyUniversity Designing Products With Older Adults: Engagement, Intergenerational CollaborationandCommunity AFU PrinciplesTake Root:PlantingtheSeedsof S. KraussWhitbourne M. Hendrickson,A.Weaver, L.M.Bowen, University Audit,N.M.Silverstein, Designing andImplementinganAge-Friendly J. M.Montepare The CaseforMore Age-Friendly Campuses, H. Shim K. J.A.Davies |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY N. Charness D. O’Neill S. Kang,D.Fu,LeCouteur, C. Andreoletti, A.June

BSS

BS BSS

DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 99 SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 100

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1890 3:00pm-4:30pm|BackBayB(S) 1885 3:00pm-4:30pm|210(CC) 1895 3:00pm-4:30pm|BackBayD(S)

• • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: EMERGING EVIDENCE INTERVENTIONS FORAT-RISK OLDERADULTS: SYMPOSIUM: INNOVATIVE COMMUNITY-BASED • • • • • Discussant: Chair: DRIVING STUDIES MOBILITY: FINDINGSFROMNATURALISTIC PERSPECTIVE ONHEALTH, FUNCTIONING,AND TRANSPORTATION ANDAGING:ANINTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—

T. L.Gruenewald,R.Batra,M.Meyer, D.Likar Isolation AmongCommunity-DwellingOlderAdults, Identifying BestPracticesforReducingSocial S. Enguidanos and SafetyProgram, M.Meyer, R. Batra,D.Likar, C-Meds: CommunityMedicationEducation,Data, P. Carbajal-Madrid,R.Batra,D.Likar Depression andAnxietyin ClientsandCaregivers, Behavioral HealthTherapyatHome:Treating M. Porter A LongitudinalStudyofOlderDriversinCanada, Naturalistic DrivingStudiesFrom Candrive— R. M.St.Louis S. Bogard, D.LeBlanc,C. DiGuiseppi,J.Zakrasek, Driving Behaviors,J.Vivoda, L.J.Molnar, D.W. Eby, That ChangeHowObjectivePredict Subjective Do ActionsSpeakLouderThanWords? Factors Driving Study, J.Antin Fromand Mobility:Learnings theSHRP2Naturalistic Impact ofMedicalConditionsonSeniorDriverSafety R. M.St.Louis P. Hua,P. Y. Liu,H.Pham,K.Stephan,D.Logan, Real-World Driving?,S.Koppel,J.L.Charlton, On-Road DrivingTask Representative ofTheir Are Duringan OlderDrivers’DrivingPatterns M. Porter R. M.St.Louis,DiStefano,P. Darzins,M.Odell, Cohort Study, J.L.Charlton,S.Koppel,P. Hua, Findings From theOzcandrive/CandriveOlderDriver Characteristics ofLowandHighDistanceDrivers: Discussant: Chair: POLICY PRIORITYDISCUSSION SYMPOSIUM: POLICYSERIES:GSAPUBLIC S. Enguidanos L. J.Molnar B. W. Lindberg T. L.Gruenewald K. Wilber L. A.Ross L. F. Feinberg

SRPP

SRPP

BSS

1910 3:00pm-4:30pm|BeaconD(S) 1905 3:00pm-4:30pm|BeaconB(S) 1900 3:00pm-4:30pm|BeaconA(S)    Discussant: Chair: OF DIVERSEOLDERADULTS FOR INCREASINGTHEHEALTH ANDWELL-BEING SYMPOSIUM: SOCIALENGAGEMENTSTRATEGIES • • • • • • • • Chair: CONTEXT: EXAMPLESFROMSINGAPORE PRODUCTIVE LONGEVITYINANURBANASIAN SYMPOSIUM: UNDERSTANDING ANDEVALUATING • • • • • Chair: T. L.Yap PAPER: EDUCATION INLONG-TERMCARE

D. Carr, F. Kohlbacher and OlderAdults,Y. Wang, C.Matz-Costa,J.Miller, Use andLonelinessAmongJapaneseMiddle-Aged Uses andGratificationsSoughtFrom MobilePhone Adults, to Increase PhysicalActivity forEthnicMinorityOlder Together, We Move: AMulti-ComponentIntervention N. Gimenez-Nadal Happiness ParadoxofOlderLatinos,R.Calvo, Why Are TheySoHappy? Unravelingthe A. Diaz-Valdes Iriarte,M.E.Lachman C. Matz-Costa,E.Howard, C.Castaneda-Sceppa, for OlderAdults:ATypology andPracticeGuidelines, Peer-Based StrategiestoSupportPhysicalActivity A. Chan Singaporeans: ALatentClassAnalysis,G.Cheng, Volunteering AmongOlderMiddle-Aged Emerging Trends OverTime,A.Visaria, A.Chan Intergenerational RelationshipsinSingapore: A. Maulod,V. Goh,R.Malhotra,N.Manap,A.Chan inSingapore,Challenges ofOlderAdultLearning Vitality Benefitsand LiesinLife,LifeLearning: C. H.L.Grand,T. LengLeng,A.Chan R. Malhotra,N.A.Maulod,L.M.June, Manifestations ofGenerativityinLaterLife, Cultural Constructions,Motivations,and M. Cheung-Katz,N.Lum C. Takenaka, M.Tom, E.Lao,R.Grewal, A.Kovaleva, Curriculum forNursingHomes, A.B.Wen, Quality AssuranceandProcess Improvement N. Bergstrom, C.Colon-Emeric Prevention, T. L.Yap, S.Kennerly, S.Horn, Intervals forNursingHomePressure Ulcer/Injury TEAM-UP ClinicalTrial: InvestigatingRepositioning Kim, S.Sidani J. Ploeg,G.Heckman,S.Dupuis,L.Sheiban,Luh Long-Term Care Homes,V. M.Boscart,Davey, Perspectives ofPerson-Centered Care Surveyfor Psychometric EvaluationoftheTeam Member M. E.Hamm,J.S.Brach A. L.Hergenroeder, B.Gibbs,F. Cameron, Care CommunityResidents,M.P. Kotlarczyk, Influencing SedentaryBehaviorinLong-Term Personal, Social,andEnvironmental Factors N. McLeskey, L.Garrett, S.Davis Nurse ResidencyProgram, L.S.Edelman,Neller, Establishment ofaDistance-BasedLong-Term Care C. Matz-Costa A. Chan C. Katigbak,Matz-Costa,H.Jimison J. Lubben

SRPP

SRPP

HS

1925 3:00pm-4:30pm|Clarendon (S) 1920 3:00pm-4:30pm|BeaconE(S) 1930 3:00pm-4:30pm|Commonwealth(S)    • • • • • Chair: EPIDEMIOLOGY OFCOGNITIVEDECLINE PAPER: EMERGINGTOPICSINTHE • • • • Chair: IN HOSPITALIZED OLDERADULTS PAPER: DELIRIUMANDCOGNITIVEDECLINE • • • • Chair: J.Weiss RESOURCES ANDSERVICES ADMINISTRATION GERIATRICS PROGRAMMINGAT THEHEALTH SYMPOSIUM: TECHNICALASSISTANCE:

L. C.McGuire or Bisexual,2015–2016,C.Taylor, E.Bouldin, Older AmericansWhoIdentifyasLesbian,Gay, Subjective CognitiveDeclineinMiddle-Agedand G. H.Y. Wong Education, Assessment inPopulationsWithMinimalFormal Measurement Precision ofMontreal Cognitive Y. Fujiwara N. Sakuma,H.Suzuki,S.Ogawa,T. Takebayashi, A 7-Year Study, K.E.Kobayashi,R.Sakurai, Impairment ofExecutiveFunctioninOlderAdults: Finger DexterityIsAssociatedWithFuture K. Masaki,J.Deal,F. R.Lin,S.Resnick,Rapp by HearingStatus,N.Armstrong, M.A.Espeland, Change inGlobalCognitionandIncidentDementia Differential AssociationofHormoneTherapyWith H. Wang, L.Fratiglioni S. Dekhtyar, A.Marseglia,W. Xu,A.DarinMattsson, Dementia: APopulation-BasedCohortStudy, Cognitive Reserve,GeneticPredisposition, and A. Zisberg Medical OlderPatients,J.Smichenko,E.Gil, Cognitive DeclineandSedativeBurden Among The RelationshipBetweenHospital-Associated E. R.Marcantonio T. G.Fong,L.H.Ngo,T. G.Travison, S.K.Inouye, Delirium, Long-Term CognitiveDeclineIndependent of Preoperative FrailtyPredicts Postoperative C. Brown IV, M.Carlson,D.Segev C. Haugen,F. Warsame, S.Bae,K.Neufeld, Kidney Transplant Delirium,M.McAdams-Demarco, Incidence, RiskFactors,andSequelaeofPost- E. R.Marcantonio S. T. Dillon,H.T. Otu,S.K.Inouye,T. A.Libermann, Delirium, A Multi-Protein Signature ofPostoperative T. T. Fulmer Retooling foranAgingAmerica:ReportImpact, Recommendations, Retooling foranAgingAmerica:Report Evaluation Highlights,Y. Song Geriatrics Workforce EnhancementProgram N. Tumosa Geriatrics Workforce EnhancementProgram, C. Taylor M. McAdams-Demarco A. M.Racine,R.N.Jones,Y. Gou, S. M.Vasunilashorn, W. Zhou,L.H.Ngo, H. Luo,B.Andersson,J.Tang, T. A.Lustig

HS HS HS

1945 3:00pm-4:30pm|Hampton(S) 1935 3:00pm-4:30pm|Dalton(S) 1940 3:00pm-4:30pm|Gardner (S)   • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: OF DEMENTIA BRAIN: MOVESMART TO REDUCETHERISK SYMPOSIUM: TRAINTHESEDENTARY • • • • Discussant: K.Maslow Chair: HEALTH RESPONSETOALZHEIMER’S SYMPOSIUM: 13-3-25:NEXT-GEN PUBLIC • • • • Chair: TELEHEALTH, ANDNURSINGEDUCATION ON THESTEADITOOLKIT: ADHERENCE, SYMPOSIUM: EXPANDING PERSPECTIVES

M. J.vanHeuvelen and Men,E.A.vanderZee,M.Heesterbeek, Exercise—New InsightsDerivedFrom Mice Whole BodyVibrationfor asanAlternative P. P. deDeyn Y. Hulst,W. J.Bossers,M.vanHeuvelen, Activity ontheBrain,P. Roemers,P. N.Mazzola, in Mice:NewWays toInvestigateEffectsof(In) Novel Strength Exercise andCouchPotatoModels R. P. Kessels E. Karssemeijer, J.A.Aaronson, M.G.OldeRikkert, Training inDementia:ARandomizedControlled Trial, The CognitiveEffectsofExergaming andAerobic E. A.vanderZee,M.J.Heuvelen L. M.J.Sanders,T. Hortobagyi,E.J.Scherder, and PhysicalFunctioninPatientsWithDementia, Dose-Response EffectsofExercise onCognition M. L.Drent, C.M.vanDuijn S. A.Galle,J.Deijen,M.V. Milders,E.J.Scherder, Factor IBioactivity, PhysicalActivity, andDementia, The AssociationBetweenInsulin-LikeGrowth for aPublicHealthResponse,M.Splaine inIndianCountry:Options The DementiaJourney G. Balbim Science Translation, D.X.Marquez, S.L.Hughes, Brain Health:AFocusonRiskReductionand Revisions, Caregiving IsaPublicHealth Issue:RoadMap Map, The RoadtoAction,Creating theThird HBIRoad S. K.Patton Assessment inCommunity-DwellingOlderAdults, Nursing StudentExperienceWithFallsRisk R. Nithman Reliability, Validity, andAcceptabilityoftheSTEADI, Telehealth andDistanceFall-RiskScreening: M. Wingood,Renfro Screening AmongRuralOlderAdults,N.Gell, Outcomes AfterCommunity-BasedFall-Risk Screenings, Adherence BehaviorsAfterSelf-ReferraltoFall-Risk M. J.vanHeuvelen M. French J. L.Vincenzo J. Shean,Wehle, M.French |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY J. Pa L. C.McGuire, H.L.Holt, L.Garbarino T. Hortobagyi J. L.Vincenzo, S.KanePatton

HS HS HS

101 DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 102

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 1960 3:00pm-4:30pm|RepublicB(S) 1955 3:00pm-4:30pm|LibertyBallroom C(S) 1950 3:00pm-4:30pm|LibertyBallroom B(S) All are welcometoattend. to participateinmentoringsessionswithseniorscholars. their workasoralpresentations andinpostersessions, scholars havebeengivenampleopportunitiestopresent peer-reviewed issues.Emerging booksandspecialjournal ments havehadadistinctivefocus,andeachhasresulted in lation intheUnitedStatesandMexico.Previous ICAAinstall- knowledge abouthealthfulagingintheolderHispanicpopu - followed by2-dayscientificsessionsaimedatincreasing include alecture and adinneronthefirstdayofmeeting, (ICAA)meetings,fundedbytheNIAR-13grant, international is hostinganadvisorygroup meetingandreception. The The Conference Serieson AgingintheAmericas(CAA) ADVISORY GROUPMEETINGANDRECEPTION CONFERENCE SERIESONAGINGINTHEAMERICAS 4:00pm-5:30pm |Dartmouth(M)   • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: PLACE INJAPAN ANDSWEDEN ASPECTS OFHOMEANDHEALTH: AGINGIN SYMPOSIUM: PERCEIVEDANDOBJECTIVE Participants: Chair andDiscussant:J.Rother POLITICS, ANDTRADE-OFFS SYMPOSIUM: MEDICAREFORALL:PROPOSALS, • • Chair: FOR EARLY-CAREER SCIENTISTS LONGER LIVES—NIA/NIHOPPORTUNITIES UNDERSTANDING THEPURPOSESOF SYMPOSIUM: NIA’S SUPPORT FOR

S. Iwarsson H. Ekström,M.Haak,S.Schmidt,C.Löfqvist, People Age67–70Years inSweden,M.Kylén, Perceived AspectsofHome andHealthAmong Services, Health AmongOlderPeopleUsingLong-Term Care The IndoorHomeEnvironment andSelf-Rated S. Iwarsson G. Gefenaite,J.Björk,S.M.Schmidt,B.Slaug, of HousingAccessibilityandActivitiesDailyLiving, Housing-Related Control BeliefsintheAssociation T. Hoshi,M.Ono,T. Ikaga Y. Nakajima,S.M.Schmidt,A.Malmgren Fänge, With Community-DwellingOlderPeopleinJapan, Cold, Poor, andFrail:ACross-Sectional Study How toGetNIAFunding,R.Barr Overview ofNIAResearch, R.Hodes S. M.Schmidt M. A.Bernard B. Slaug R. Tsuchiya-Ito, B.Slaug,T. Ishibashi F. Oswald P. Neuman,K.Pollitz,R.Frank

SRPP SRPP

ID

1970 5:00pm-6:30pm|102(CC) 1975 5:00pm-6:30pm|103(CC) 1965 5:00pm-6:30pm|101(CC)    Discussant: Chair: HIV: ADVANCING BIOPSYCHOSOCIALHEALTH WELLNESS AMONGOLDERADULTS LIVINGWITH HIV, AIDS, ANDOLDERADULTS: FUNCTIONAL SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • Discussant: Chair: WHAT WECANDO IN THEUNITEDSTATES: WHAT WEKNOWAND AMONG MIDDLE-AGEDANDOLDERADULTS HEALTH: ORALHEALTH ANDDENTAL CARE SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—ORAL Discussant: Chair: OPPORTUNITY COST OF CAREGIVING:INDIVIDUALANDSOCIAL ECONOMICS OFAGING:ECONOMICIMPACTS SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • • • •

J. B.Margolick Men, Activation MarkersinHIV-Infected orAt-Risk T-Cell ResponsestoCMVandInflammatory/Immune A. Rana,M.Rahman,Kempf,WIHSCollaborators Among Women intheU.S.:1995–2015,O.Galarraga, Unstable HousingandHIVTreatment Biomarkers D. Vance, I.Ofotokun L. Ge,C.Mehta,D.Gustafson,K.Robertson, With HIV-Related CognitiveImpairment,S.N.Halpin, Psychosocial Resources andEmotionsinWomen L. Seidel,S.E.Karpiak Minority Populations,M.Brennan-Ing, R.Erenrich, Aging WithHIVinUnderstudiedRacialandEthnic H. Cooper, M.Holstad,Perkins Food Places”,S.Lammie,Halpin,V. Marconi, I SkipLunch.BecauseWe’re Surrounded byFast “If IDon’t CookAnythingorBringItforLunch,Then B. L.Plassman, K.Nye,B.Wu Qualitative Results, R.Anderson,J. Wang, M.Bunn, Oral Healthfor IndividualsWithMildDementia: Carepartner-Assisted InterventiontoImprove M. Kirch, P. Malani Dental Coverage,E.Solway, S.Clark, D.Singer, Oral HealthatMidlifeandUncertainty AboutFuture B. Wu Among OlderAdults,J.A.Burr, S.HwangHan, Oral HealthandTrajectories ofCognitiveWell-Being and Retirement Study, W. Zhang,Y. Yan Wu, B.Wu Use: AnalyzingFiveWaves ofDataFrom theHealth Revealing theHiddenParadoxofDentalServices T. Tanelian, R.Ramchand Caregiving, C.H.Van Houtven,J.Jacobs, Economic SpilloverEffectsofIntensiveUnpaid Y. Li Y.Their ConsumptionPatterns?, Zhang,A.C.Mui, Older AdultsasCaregivers: HowDoesItImpact S. Fahle,K.McGarry Labor MarketAttachmentandParental Caregiving, Caregiving andWork: TheRelationshipBetween Y Evidence From theAmerican TimeUseSurvey, Caregiving andLaborForce Participation:New . Truskinovsky, N.Maestas M. J.Brown B. Wu C. E.Bishop S. X.Leng,H.Li,J.HBream, T. LNilles, T. N.Taylor M. J.Saunders L. H.Nitz

SRPP

HS ID

1990 5:00pm-6:30pm|108(CC) 1985 5:00pm-6:30pm|107(CC) 1980 5:00pm-6:30pm|104(CC)   • • • • • Chair: E.Rivera PAPER: RETIREMENTANDAGINGINPLACE • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: A.M.Kolanowski INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES INDIVIDUAL, INTERDISCIPLINARY, AND SYMPOSIUM: SOCIALHEALTH ANDDEMENTIA: • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: WELL-BEING INLATER LIFE SYMPOSIUM: ROMANTICRELATIONSHIPS AND

K. Henkens Boomers EnvisionTheirRetirement, H.Van Solinge, The MeaningofRetirement. HowLate-Career Baby K. Henkens Perception ofTime,T. Verbeij, M.Eismann, Opportunity Structure, PartnerSupport,and Postretirement ActivityPlans:TheRoleof A. Chatfield,S.L.Szanton for Elders,S.L.Spoelstra,A.Sikorskii,M.Schueller, Community AginginPlace,AdvancingBetterLiving Improving FunctionintheCommunity:Implementing Patients WithChronic Disease, E.Rivera,C.Corte Illness Representation and Self-Care Abilityin L. Schultz,M.T. Cope,M.Wassel, H.Yau of Intergenerational WisdomProject, K.Pillemer, Building aCommunityLegacyTogether: Evaluation S. Evans,C.Henderson R. Chattat,E.Farina,J.Rymaszewska,F. Meiland, Centres SupportProgramme, D.Brooker, R.Dröes, Enabling ParticipationinSocialActivity:TheMeeting L. NGitlin CT) StudyInsights,R.H.Fortinsky, C.Verrier Piersol, Dementia inTheirEnvironments–Connecticut (COPE Social HealthandDementia:Care forPersonsWith G. Epstein-Lubow and Obligations,M.Schicker, T. Webb, E.Shubeck, Social HealthandtheCapacitytoFulfillPotential Perspectives ofPeopleLivingWithDementiaon S. Shen,N.Hsieh Relationship QualityandMentalHealth,H.Liu, Oral SexforOlderLovers:Implicationson J. L.Rector, E.M.Friedman Context ofMultimorbidity, M.Franks,P. A.Thomas, His andHers:HealthBenefitsofMarriageinthe J. Kim,G.Han Baby BoomerCouples,B.Kim,K.J.Burr, Dyadic Profiles ofHealthBehaviorsAmongKorean Life Spouses,A.Jasper, M.Gilligan Quality, andMedicalMultimorbidityAmongLater Dyadic AnalysisofChronic Stress, Relationship A. Jasper M. Roes M. Gilligan M. Downs D. Carr

BSS BSS

ID 2005 5:00pm-6:30pm|203(CC) 2000 5:00pm-6:30pm|202(CC) 1995 5:00pm-6:30pm|201(CC)   • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: K.Munly Chair: POLICIES, ANDPRACTICES THROUGH BRIDGINGDIVIDESINKNOWLEDGE, INDIVIDUALS AGINGWITHDISABILITY LIFELONG DISABILITIES:SUPPORTING SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: PRAGMATIC TRIALS CONSIDERATIONS FORIMPLEMENTING ADULTS: EASIER SAIDTHANDONE: BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONS FOROLDER SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • Chair: SYMPOSIUM: WISDOMINSOCIALCONTEXT

M. Putnam,A.Spindel,J.Mendez,Z.Batliwalla A ScopingReview, E.Nalder, L. Salvador-Carulla, Related toAgingWithaLifelongDisability: Bridging ActivitiesinPeer-Reviewed Literature Adults?, Community ImpactPolicyandPracticesforOlder Disabilities, andWhenDoestheDisabilityResearch When DoesAgingPolicyImpactPeopleWith Study, Implications From the Cerebral PalsyAdultTransition Aging WithaPhysicalDisability:Findingsand Milestones, Research andPolicy—U.S. andInternational Historical OverviewofBridgingAgingandDisability Initiative, K.A.Anderson,H.Dabelko-Schoeny Perspectives onImplementingtheADSPlus A Structured ExplorationofAdultDayCenters’ A. Weinstein, J.E.Gaugler Plus PragmaticTrial, L.Mitchell,H.McCarron, Engaging AdultDayServiceSitesintheADS N. Duffort,L.Mitchell,Gitlin ADS Plus,K.Marx,J.E.Gaugler, D.Scerpella, Recruitment andEnrollment inaPragmaticTrial: D. L.Roth,J.Huang,E.Gaugler Methodological ConsiderationsofADSPlus, Development ofWisdom,I.Grossmann, J.P. Brienza Social ClassasanEcologicalFrameworkforthe in OlderAdults’Group Activities,J.Spännäri, Reciprocity andBuildingWisdom:Shared Wisdom M. R.Levenson,C.Aldwin Timing ontheDevelopmentofWisdom,H.Igarashi, The InfluenceofSocial Transactions andTheir N. M.Weststrate, J.Glück,M.Ferrari for theSocialTransmission ofLivedWisdom, Intergenerational StorytellingasaMedium C. E.Coyle J. E.Gaugler N. M.Weststrate J. Carollo, P. C.Heyn,A.Tagawa, Z.Pan |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY L. N.Gitlin S. Ruiz P. C.Heyn S. Mitchell M. Campbell

SRPP

BSS BSS

103 DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 104

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 2015 5:00pm-6:30pm|206(CC) 2010 5:00pm-6:30pm|204(CC) 2025 5:00pm-6:30pm|208(CC)   • • • • Discussant: Chair: FOR OLDERPEOPLE OF EXCLUSIONFROMSOCIALRELATIONS ALTERNATIVE PATHWAYS TOANDOUTCOMES SYMPOSIUM: MORETHANLONELINESS? • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: N.L.Sin Chair: OF DAILY STRESS STRESS: EXPLORINGTHEPOSITIVECORRELATES SYMPOSIUM: THEBENEFITSOFENCOUNTERING • • • • Co-Chair andDiscussant:W. Lustbader Chair: PRACTICE WITHTIMESLIPSANDMOMENTIA WITH DEMENTIA:RESEARCH,EDUCATION, AND COMMITTEE SYMPOSIUM:LIVINGANDTHRIVING GSA RESEARCH,EDUCATION, ANDPRACTICE

V. Burholt on BelongingandSocialCohesion, B.Winter, The ImpactofSocialExclusionFrom SocialRelations S. Van Regenmortel,A.Smetcoren A LongitudinalStudy, L.DeDonder, From SocialRelationsonLifeSatisfaction? Can Resources ModeratetheImpactofExclusion C. Waldegrave Assets, andLivingStandards, onSocialRelations, The ImpactsofMaterialResources, SuchasIncome, J. Eales,L.Funk,Fast,Min and RisksofLate-LifeSocialExclusion,N.Keating, Theorizing LifecourseTrajectories ofFamilyCare C. G.Engeland J. M.Smyth,N.Sin,D.Almeida,Sliwinski, Inflammation?, D.Jones,J.Graham-Engeland, Positive andNegativeEmotionVariability and Do Stress Perceptions MitigatetheLinksBetween H. Won Chai,H.JungJun,D.M.Almeida Support ExchangeThroughout Adulthood,S.Joo, Daily Stress FacilitatesEngagementinEmotional N. L.Sin,D.M.Almeida Favorable Perceptions ofSame-DayStressors, Daily PositiveEventsAre AssociatedWithMore Chai, S.Joo,N.Sin,T. Charles Psychosocial Correlates, D.M.Almeida,H.Won Living aStressor-Free DailyLife:Prevalence and Communities Program, Our TimeHasCome,S.Lin Process EvaluationofaDementia-Friendly Dementia-Friendly Programs, M.Becker Momentia: ACommunity-BasedApproach to D. George About theBenefitsofParticipatinginTimeSlips, Imagination andEvaluation:WhatResearch Reveals M. A.Perkinson Through theLensofHumanistic Scholarship, Gerontological Research, Education,andPractice V. Burholt D. M.Almeida M. A.Perkinson M. J.Aartsen A. Ong

BSS BSS BSS

2040 5:00pm-6:30pm|BackBayB(S) 2035 5:00pm-6:30pm|210(CC) 2030 5:00pm-6:30pm|209(CC)   Discussant: Chair: A.Muralidharan FOR OLDERVETERANS HOLISTIC RECOVERY FROMMENTAL ILLNESS MENTAL HEALTH PRACTICE ANDAGING: SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: D.J.Buysse FOR SLEEPANDAGINGRESEARCH SYMPOSIUM: SLEEPHEALTH: ANEWPARADIGM • • • • • • Chair: AMONG LGBTOLDERADULTS BETTER LIVESANDPROMOTINGHEALTH ENGAGEMENT, ANDGENERATIVITY: CREATING RAINBOW RESEARCHGROUP:HUMANAGENCY, SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION—

Adults, M.L.Wallace Health: ApplicationtoAll-CauseMortalityinOlder Statistical Approaches for MultidimensionalSleep Research, From Experimental,Observational, andClinical Sleep asaDeterminantofBiologicalAging:Evidence Stages Predicting Cardiometabolic Risk,O.Buxton Facets ofSleepHealthatDifferent LifeCourse P. M.Cawthon,A.P. Spira,D. J.Buysse S. Ancoli-Israel,K.E.Ensrud,M.Wallace, Age-Related Outcomes,K.L.Stone,T. Blackwell, Multidimensional SubjectiveSleepHealthand Overview, Multidimensional SleepHealth:AConceptual Disorders, Intervention inOlderVeterans WithAnxiety Feasibility ofVideo-Delivered Relaxation E. Romero Era Veterans WithPTSD,A.D.Peeples,S.Havrilla, Conceptualizations ofRecoveryAmongVietnam A. Lucksted,R.Goldberg A. Muralidharan,S.Havrilla,R.G.Schneider, Training forOlderVeterans WithPsychoticDisorders, Peer CoachingtoPromote SupervisedFitness C. P. Hoy-Ellis,H. Kim Management, Navigate Stigma,HistoricalTrauma, andIdentity The RoleofGenerativityasLGBTOlderAdults K. Fredriksen Goldsen Gay andBisexualMen,C.Emlet,H.Kim, Literacy OverTimeAmongHIV-Positive Older Association ofSocialSupportWithHealth K. Fredriksen Goldsen Health AmongSexualMinorityOlderAdults,H.Kim, Intersectionality, SocialEngagement,andCognitive J. LoebachWetherell, M.K.Goldstein,R.O’Hara H. Kim M. L.Wallace D. J.Buysse J. Carroll C. E.Gould,S.A.Beaudreau, J.Loup, M. J.Karel K. Fredriksen Goldsen,H.Jung,

SRPP BSS BSS

2055 5:00pm-6:30pm|BeaconB(S) 2050 5:00pm-6:30pm|BeaconA(S) 2045 5:00pm-6:30pm|BackBayD(S) 

• • • Chair: COMMUNITY WELLNESS, ANDSUCCESSFULAGINGIN A PLATFORM FORSERVICE COORDINATION, SYMPOSIUM: AFFORDABLESENIORHOUSING: • • • • • Chair: POLICY OUTCOMES PAPER: HEALTH SERVICES FUNDINGAND

• • • • D. Weisz Hospital Use,M.K.Gusmano,V. G.Rodwin, Housing WithSupportiveSocialServicesand Alone, of CognitiveFunctionAmongOlderAdultsWhoLive Person-Environment FitApproach toTrajectories A. Kandilov, N.RichaSiegfried,V. Keyes on Medicare Expenditures, A.Sanders,R.I.Stone, Impact ofAffordable Senior Housing-BasedServices Discussant: L.F. Feinberg Chair: Clergy Members,B.Keefe,K.Mclaughlin,Kuhn Issues inOlderAdults:SkillDevelopmentAmong Prevention andIdentificationofBehavioralHealth C. L.Graham,P. Liu, S.Kaye California’s DualFinancial AlignmentDemonstration, Integration ofMedicare andMedicaid:Resultsof I. Bondarenko, K.Messer, A.Rosen,D.Cutler 1999–2012, Expectancy byMedicalConditioninMedicare, Health Expenditures andQuality-AdjustedLife R. Weech-Maldonado, G.Davlyatov, J.Lord Associated WithBetterFinancialPerformance?, EHR ImplementationAmongNursingHomes:IsIt W. Tarraf Hospitalizations, Organizations onPotentiallyPreventable Effects ofMedicaidHealthMaintenance APPLICATIONS EVALUATION RESULTS ANDPRACTICAL FAMILY CAREGIVERSUPPORT PROGRAM: SYMPOSIUM: POLICYSERIES:NATIONAL J. R.Campione Assessments andCaregiver Outcomes, A. Bonner, P. Yu, A.E.Bernardo State/Local Experience:Massachusetts, N. Shugrue,S.Kunkel,J.Straker, S.Jenkins Operations, Process Evaluation:AReviewofProgram (NFCSP), National FamilyCaregiver SupportProgram Investigating theLinkBetweenNFCSP National FamilyCaregiver SupportProgram National FamilyCaregiver SupportProgram Establishing, Maintaining,andEvaluatingthe R. I.Stone S. T. Stewart S. Park,E.Kwon,B.Kim H. L.Menne H. L.Menne S. T. Stewart,K.Ghosh,T. Raghunathan, C. Gruman,A.Tomisek, J.Robison, M. Toseef, G.JensenSummers,

SRPP

SRPP SRPP

2065 5:00pm-6:30pm|Clarendon (S) 2060 5:00pm-6:30pm|BeaconD(S) 2070 5:00pm-6:30pm|Commonwealth(S) 

• • • • Discussant: Chair: RESILIENCY AMONGOLDERADULTS SYMPOSIUM: DISPARITIES INFRAILTY AND • • • • • Chair: EVALUATION POLICY CHANGEWITHACOMMITMENTTO SERVICES ANDSUPPORTS INPENNSYLVANIA: SYMPOSIUM: MEDICAID-MANAGEDLONG-TERM

• • • • J. D.Kasper Americans, Criteria ManifestDifferently inBlackandWhite Disparate Measurement as Well asStatus?Frailty Patients, R.Hall,J.Rutledge,K.C.Colon-Emeric Racial Differences in Resilience Among Older Dialysis S. Espinoza,H.P. Hazuda (MA) andEuropean American (EA)OlderAdults, Ethnic DisparityinFrailtyBetweenMexicanAmerican (NHATS), From theNationalHealth and AgingTrends Study Disparities inFrailtyDynamicstheU.S.:Findings Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: Pennsylvanians, and Post-AcuteCare AmongDual-Eligible Ambulatory Care SensitiveHospitalizations and Supports,C.Leighton for PennsylvaniaManagedLong-Term Services Home andCommunity-BasedProvider Preparation Homes (2013–2015),D.DaCosta Cognitive ImpairmentonAdmissiontoNursing Rebalancing LTSS inPA: FunctionalStatusand Aging Waiver Consumers,R.Van Cleve Type andAmountofHCBSUsedbyPennsylvania H. B.Degenholtz Pennsylvania DualEligibleandDisabledAdults, Community HealthChoices:ManagedLTSS for AND PURPOSEFULLIFE PERSPECTIVES ONEXTENDINGHEALTHY PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM:EMERGING J. Yonashiro-Cho, Z.D.Gassoumis, K.H.Wilber Capacities toCombatAge-RelatedVulnerability, Course, Relationships forWell-Being Across theLife Kritchevsky K. Hayden,C.Rosano,T. B.Harris,S. B. the HealthABCStudy, E.Handing,I.Leng, Associated WithMortality:ResultsFrom A ComparativeAnalysis,J.Hoffman Strengthening IndividualandCommunity The ImportanceofSocialContextand Cognitive andPhysicalFunctionTrajectories The MetabolomicConsequencesofAging: B. Buta H. B.Degenholtz J. N.Justice |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY C. L.Seplaki,J.Huang,K.Bandeen-Roche J. E.Stokes S. H.Bardach R. J.Thorpe K. J.Bandeen-Roche,T. Usher, S. B.Kritchevsky E. Cole,H.Degenholtz

SRPP

ID HS 105 DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 106

FRIDAY NOV 16

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 2090 5:00pm-6:30pm|LibertyBallroom B(S) 2085 5:00pm-6:30pm|Hampton(S) 2080 5:00pm-6:30pm|Gardner (S) 2075 5:00pm-6:30pm|Dalton(S)

• • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: FUTURE DIRECTIONS ON NURSINGHOMES:CURRENTPRACTICES, SYMPOSIUM: CONSUMERPERSPECTIVES • • • • Discussant: Chair: ADULTS LIVING INRURALAREAS RURAL AGING:VULNERABILITYAMONGOLDER SYMPOSIUM: INTERESTGROUPSESSION— • • • Co-Chair: Chair andDiscussant:L.Ferrucci FROM CHALLENGESTOSOLUTIONS SYMPOSIUM: ASSESSINGMULTIMORBIDITY: • • • • Chair: PAPER: CANCERANDFUNCTION

Residents, T. Shippee,W. Ng,J.Bowblis,V. Cooke Racial Disparities inQualityofLifeforNursing Home D. Liu,S.Geletta,B.Burston Information From ReviewsCompare toRatings?, Nursing HomeReviewsonYelp: HowDoes P. Nadash Nursing HomeSector, E.A.Miller, J.GaudetHefele, Collected ConsumerExperience Informationinthe The RoleofUser-Generated andSystematically P. Nadash,E.Lim Satisfaction/Experience Surveys,J.GaudetHefele, NH Administrators’PerspectivesonConsumer A. Barooah, J.Wang in NHs?,P. Nadash,J.Gaudet Hefele,E.AlanMiller, What Predicts ConsumerandResidentSatisfaction P. B.Teaster Considerations ofElderAbuseinRuralAmerica, Q. Mitchell and Well-Being, M.R.Crowther, C.D.Ford, B.Lian, African AmericanGrandparents onEmotionalHealth A ComparisonofCustodialandNon-CustodialRural The CanaryintheCoalMine,L.S.Edelman Rural OlderAdultsandtheOpioidCrisisinUtah: and Improving Accessto Care, B.Hicken,L.Taylor Vulnerable Veterans inRuralAreas: ReducingRisk Epidemiology Project, W. Rocca Multimorbidity inPopulationStudies:theRochester Purpose: Challenges,Pitfalls,andGaps,M.Salive Multimorbidity andMatchingtheInstrument of Aging,S.Salimi,L.Ferrucci,J.Guralnik Results From theBaltimore LongitudinalStudy A NovelMultidimensionalMultimorbidityIndex: M. Epstein,C.Dube,R.Clark,K.Lapane Cancer inU.S.NursingHomes,D.S.Mack, Less IsMore: PotentialOverscreening forBreast M. Huang,L.Pfalzer on FallsinOlderCancerSurvivors,J.Blackwood, The InfluenceofActivitiesDailyLivingDisability E. J.Siembida,Kent,K.M.Bellizzi,A.WilderSmith Cancer Survivors:WhoAre Providers Advising?, Physical ActivityDiscussionsAmongOlder Y. Lee,S.Mitchell,J.Temel, A.El-Jawahri,S.Berry Older AdultsWithAdvancedCancer, D.E.Lage, Burdensome End-of-LifeTransitions AmongFrail P. Nadash B. Hicken J. Blackwood J. GaudetHefele S. Salimi S. L.Jackson

SRPP

BSS

HS

HS

2100 5:00pm-6:30pm|RepublicA(S) 2095 5:00pm-6:30pm|LibertyBallroom C(S) 2105 5:00pm-6:30pm|RepublicB(S) 2110 5:00pm-8:00pm|207(CC)   • • • Co-Chair: Chair: TRANSITIONAL CAREMODEL IN MAKINGDECISIONSTOIMPLEMENTTHE SYMPOSIUM: THEUSEOFPOLICYSIMULATION • • • • Discussant: Chair: TO DRIVEINSTRATEGIC AGE-RELATED DISEASE SYMPOSIUM: OVERVIEW OFMEDICALFITNESS • • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: ESTABLISHED RESEARCHERS OF LONGERLIVES—SYMPOSIUMFOR UNDERSTANDING OFTHEPURPOSES SYMPOSIUM: NIASUPPORT FOR Research (AFAR) Inc. Awards givenbytheAmerican FederationforAging • • Discussant: Chair: CRISTOFALO AWARD LECTURE ANDRECEPTION SYMPOSIUM: IRVING S.WRIGHTANDVINCENT

K. B.Hirschman,M.V. Pauly, K.Pepe Z. Yu, W. Rouse,M.D.Naylor, M.J.Pennock, to AdoptEvidence-BasedHealthInterventions, Policy FlightSimulators:AcceleratingDecisions K. B.Hirschman,M.V. Pauly, M.D.Naylor, W. Rouse Flight Simulator, M.J.Pennock,Z.Yu, K.Pepe, Building aTransitional Care ModelPolicy W. Rouse,M.V. Pauly, M.D.Naylor K. B.Hirschman,Z.Yu, M.J.Pennock,K.Pepe, Adopt theEvidence-BasedTransitional Care Model?, What Factorsare ImportantWhenDecidingto H. M.Finestone Attack, Collision AfterStroke orTransient Ischemic Systematic ReviewoftheRiskMotorVehicle Collision andDementia,D.Carr, M.Rapoport A SystematicReviewoftheRiskMotorVehicle Driving AfterStroke andWith Dementia,D.Religa Advice andReportingbySwedishPhysiciansfor D. O’Neill,M.Ryan Commission andUKReportsonOlderDrivers, Overview andReportonRecentEuropean R. Barr Highlights From theDivisionofExtramuralResearch, Research, E.Hadley Highlight ofGeriatricsandClinicalGerontology Highlights ofAgingBiologyResearch, F. Sierra Research, Highlights ofBehavioralandSocialScience Highlights ofNeuroscience Research, E.Masliah D. A.Sinclair Understanding WhyWe Grow OldasWe Grow Older, L. J.Niedernhofer DNA Damage:TheMostStalwartPillarofAging, K. B.Hirschman D. O’Neill M. A.Bernard S. Lederman R. Marottoli, M.Rapoport, M.Bayley, M. D.Naylor R. Hodes J. Haaga M. Rapoport H. Herman

SRPP

HS BS ID INTEREST GROUPMEETING: WOMEN’SISSUES 7:00pm-8:30pm |201(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING: AGINGWORKFORCE 7:00pm-8:30pm |108(CC) ENGAGEMENT INRESEARCH(PPER-IG) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:PATIENT/PERSON 7:00pm-8:30pm |107(CC) AND AGING INTEREST GROUPMEETING:TRANSPORTATION 7:00pm-8:30pm |104(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:ORALHEALTH 7:00pm-8:30pm |103(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:ECONOMICSOFAGING 7:00pm-8:30pm |102(CC) AND OLDERADULTS INTEREST GROUPMEETING:HIV, AIDS, 7:00pm-8:30pm |101(CC) 6:30pm-8:30pm |EDITORIALBOARDMEETINGS The socialalsoservestoreunite alumniofUMBandUMBC. meet todiscussresearch andprofessional opportunities. opportunity forstudentsandfaculty, from allschools,to The UMB/UMBCGerontology NetworkingSocialisan SOCIAL HOURAT GSA THE UMBANDUMBCGERONTOLOGYNETWORKING 6:00pm-7:30pm |SalonAB(M) 6:30pm-8:00pm |Commonwealth(S)

• • • • • •

Sciences |IndependenceEast(S) ofGerontology,The Journals SeriesB:Social Sciences |BackBayA(S) ofGerontology,The Journals SeriesB:Psychological Sciences &Medical|BackBayC(S) ofGerontology,The Journals SeriesA:Biological The Gerontologist |ConstitutionB(S) Public Policy&AgingReport|LibertyBallroom A(S) Innovation inAging|IndependenceWest (S) Attendance atbothisencouragedbutnotrequired. follows theESPOPresidential Symposium. enthusiastic contacts.Note:Thiseventdirectly potential mentors,future collaborators,and problem! You are guaranteedtomeetnewpeers, yet encouragingreception. Comingsolo?No members, andfellowGSAmembersatarelaxed Symposium panelists,ESPOleadersand members tojoinusmeetwithESPOPresidential Connect. Collaborate.Chill.We inviteallESPO and colleaguesattheendofaconference day? What’s betterthanwineandcheesewithfriends RECEPTION ESPO WINEANDCHEESENETWORKING

of AgingStudies, andVirginia Tech CenterforGerontology. Gerontology Program, Universityof South FloridaSchool University Gerontology Institute,IowaStateUniversity of AlabamaResearch InstituteonAging,Georgia State Wayne StateUniversity InstituteofGerontology, University This networkingdessertreception issponsored by WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITYRECEPTION 9:00pm-11:00pm |SalonF(M) invitation only GSA PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEERECEPTION 8:30pm-10:30pm |ConstitutionA(S) the latestupdatesinfield. education, recognize AGESWaward winners,andhear with colleaguesinterested ingerontological socialwork The AGESWReceptionisanopportunitytonetwork AGESW RECEPTION 7:30pm-9:00pm |Suffolk(M) of AppliedGerontology, Dr. JulieRobison. reception towelcomethe newesteditoroftheJournal Publications, welcomesattendeestojoinusforalight GerontologicalThe Southern Society, alongwithSage GERONTOLOGY RECEPTION SAGE PUBLICATIONS, ANDJOURNALOFAPPLIED SOUTHERN GERONTOLOGICALSOCIETY, 7:00pm-9:00pm |SalonE(M) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:RURALAGING 7:00pm-8:30pm |Hampton(S) ENGAGEMENT LEARNING, RESEARCH,ANDCOMMUNITY INTEREST GROUPMEETING:INTERGENERATIONAL 7:00pm-8:30pm |Dalton(S) PRACTICE ANDAGING INTEREST GROUPMEETING:MENTAL HEALTH 7:00pm-8:30pm |209(CC) OF DELAYING AGING INTEREST GROUPMEETING:SOCIETAL IMPLICATIONS 7:00pm-8:30pm |208(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:NUTRITION 7:00pm-8:30pm |206(CC) INTEREST GROUPMEETING:LIFELONGDISABILITIES 7:00pm-8:30pm |202(CC) in thehumanities,arts,andaging. committee membersandotherswhoshare aninterest interested meetingattendees canmixandminglewith sponsor itsannualmeetingandreception where all The HumanitiesandtheArtsCommitteeispleasedto Fee: $10∙Separateregistration isrequired. AND RECEPTION HUMANITIES ANDTHEARTS COMMITTEEMEETING 7:00pm-8:30pm |210(CC) |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY

107 DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID FRIDAY NOV 16

Enriching Time Advancing perspectives, innovation, and practice for healthy aging

GSA is honoring the process of aging by inspiring and cultivating evidence-based interdisciplinary research, practice, and education across the life course. Our membership is composed of 5,500 members from all branches of gerontology: biologists, health professionals, policymakers, behavioral and social scientists, and other age studies scholars and researchers.

We believe the intersection of information from these diverse areas is the most effective way to foster ingenuity, achieve demonstrable results, and promote healthy aging. A primary part of our commitment involves translating and disseminating research findings, recommendations, and ideas through respected scholarly journals, popular media, and our Annual Scientific Meetings convening 4,000 professionals from around the world.

Through networking and mentoring opportunities, GSA encourages global interaction between career gerontologists and students at all levels.

Discover your professional home at geron.org

GSA House Ad_FNL.indd All Pages 10/5/18 9:27 AM Enriching Time Advancing perspectives, innovation, and practice for healthy aging

GSA is honoring the process of aging by inspiring and cultivating evidence-based interdisciplinary research, practice, and education across the life course. Our membership is composed of 5,500 members from all branches of gerontology: biologists, health professionals, policymakers, behavioral and social scientists, and other age studies scholars and researchers.

We believe the intersection of information from these diverse areas is the most effective way to foster ingenuity, achieve demonstrable results, and promote healthy aging. A primary part of our commitment involves translating and disseminating research findings, recommendations, and ideas through respected scholarly journals, popular media, and our Annual Scientific Meetings convening 4,000 professionals from around the world.

Through networking and mentoring opportunities, GSA encourages global interaction between career gerontologists and students at all levels.

Discover your professional home at geron.org

GSA House Ad_FNL.indd All Pages 10/5/18 9:27 AM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17

EDUCATION INSIDE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES 7:00am-7:45am | 209 (CC) All attendees are welcome to participate in these INTEREST GROUP MEETING: DISASTERS sessions, which feature cutting-edge research and AND OLDER ADULTS the startups putting these technologies into action to ESPO improve our lives as we age. These sessions will occur 7:00am-9:00am | Berkeley (M) in Consitution A (S). AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION DIVISION 20 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MID-YEAR MEETING INTEREST 10:00am-11:00am GROUP APA D20 Executive Council Members: Please attend MOMENTUM DISCUSSION: OUTWIT, OUTLAST, AND our mid-year American Psychological Association Division OUTLIVE—THE ROLE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE 20 Executive Council meeting. AND DATA TO DRIVE INNOVATION IN AGING

INTER- 7:00am-3:00pm | Exhibit Hall C Foyer (CC) NATIONAL 11:15am-12:45pm REGISTRATION OPEN AUTONOMY AND MOBILITY 7:00am-6:30pm | Berkeley (S) 1:15pm-2:45pm MINORITY ESPO LOUNGE AGING INNER AGING—BREAKTHROUGHS AND APPLICATION WITH BIOMES, GENOMES, 8:00am-9:30am | Back Bay A (S) AND NEW DATA MINORITY ISSUES IN GERONTOLOGY POLICY COMMITTEE CONCEPT COFFEE SERIES 3:00pm-4:30pm AUGMENTED BODIES AND REALITIES Please join the Committee on Minority Issues in Gerontology for our annual concept coffee. 5:00pm-6:30pm THE END OF LONELINESS: SOCIAL ROBOTS, 2120 8:00am-9:30am | 101 (CC) BSS EMOTIONAL WELL-BEING, AND THE HUMAN SYMPOSIUM: HELPING VULNERABLE CONNECTION POPULATIONS THROUGH PROGRAMS FOCUSED ON THE SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH 6:00am-7:00am | Sheraton Lobby (S) Chair: G. M. Waterman GSA FUN WALK AND RUN Discussant: N. L. Wilson Gather in the Sheraton Hotel Lobby at 5:45 a.m. • The Effects of Economic Insecurity on the Health Runners, joggers, and walkers of all skill levels are and Well-Being of Older Adults: How NCOA Is invited to participate in a fun-filled morning experiencing Making a Difference, L. Popham, G. M. Waterman the historic Back Bay neighborhood and views of the • Engaging Latinos in the Diabetes Self-Management Charles River. Everyone is a winner in this race . . . and Program and Programa de Manejo Personal de la Diabetes, A. P. Herrera-Venson, G. Waterman, no timing will be done. Come out simply for the health C. Mendez-Luck, M. Oquendo-Scharneck, D. Davis, benefit and for fun. C. Nohelia Montoya All proceeds from this event will go to the Doris • The Impact of Evidence-Based Falls Prevention Schwartz Gerontological Nursing Research Award. Programs on Vulnerable Populations, C. Gilchrist, T. J. Eagen, A. P. Herrera-Venson, K. A. Cameron • Aging Mastery Program in Urban, Low-Income SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY Populations of Los Angeles: Quasi-Experimental Trial 7:00am-7:45am | Independence East (S) Research Results, C. A. Carillo, J. A. Menkin, H. Kye, MEMORIAL SERVICE L. Trejo, C. Banks, N. D. Vozar, A. Herrera-Venson, Join meeting attendees in paying respect to those GSA C. A. Sarkisian members who have passed away in the past two years.

7:00am-7:45am | 102 (CC) INTEREST GROUP MEETING: AGING, ALCOHOL, AND ADDICTIONS

7:00am-7:45am | 107 (CC) INTEREST GROUP MEETING: GERIATRIC EDUCATION

110 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2125 8:00am-9:30am | 102 (CC) BSS 2140 8:00am-9:30am | 108 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: AGEISM IN EVERYDAY PAPER: HEALTH CARE CONTEXTS: FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE Chair: O. Sanchez BS PERCEPTIONS AND OUTCOMES • Medicaid Coverage and Out-of-Pocket Health BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Chair: A. L. Chasteen Spending Among U.S. Race/Ethnic Groups at High Risk for Cognitive Disease, W. Tarraf, O. Sanchez, Co-Chair: M. Horhota A. Doza Discussant: L. Ayalon BSS • Preventable Hospitalization and Access to Quality • Is Ageism Acceptable When It Comes From a Care Among Older Adults: 2008–2014, E. Mahmoudi BEHAVIORAL Familiar Partner?, A. L. Chasteen, M. Horhota, & SOCIAL • The Association Between Informal Support and SCIENCES J. J. Crumley-Branyon Health Care Utilization: A Double-Edged Sword?, • The Many Forms of Ageism: Age Differences E. Schwartz, N. Damri, H. Litwin in Experience Type, Emotional Impact, and • Encounters With Different Types of Health Care HS Coping Strategies, M. Horhota, A. L. Chasteen, Providers and Advance Directive Completion, HEALTH J. J. Crumley-Branyon C. Koss SCIENCES • Ageism, Job Satisfaction, and Intrinsic Motivation • Until There’s a Cure: Medicare Ignores Alzheimer’s to Work, H. Swift Home Care Patient Needs Despite Evidence-Based SRPP • Intersectional Escape: Older Women Elude Interventions, W. D. Cabin Prescriptive Stereotypes More than Older Men, SOCIAL M. North RESEARCH, 2145 8:00am-9:30am | 201 (CC) BSS POLICY, & PRACTICE 2130 8:00am-9:30am | 103 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: UNPACKING THE ETIOLOGY OF CHANGE IN BODY MASS INDEX AND SYMPOSIUM: AGING-RELATED DYNAMICS WAIST-HIP RATIO IN MIDLIFE AND LATE LIFE BETWEEN PHYSICAL FUNCTIONING ID USING SWEDISH TWIN DATA AND COGNITIVE ABILITIES ACROSS INTER- Chair: A. K. Dahl Aslan DISCIPLINARY LONGITUDINAL STUDIES Co-Chair: C. A. Reynolds Chair: G. Muniz Terrera • Etiology of BMI Trajectories Across Adulthood Discussant: A. M. Piccinin in Two Cohorts, C. A. Reynolds, I. K. Karlsson, • On the Interdependence of Aging-Related Changes N. L. Pedersen, A. K. Dahl Aslan in Physical and Cognitive Functioning: Design • Genetic Influences on Body Mass Index Across and Analysis Issues, S. M. Hofer Adulthood and Late Life, I. K. Karlsson, J. Hallgren, • Correlated Changes in Grip Strength and Cognition: N. L Pedersen, C. A. Reynolds, A. K. Dahl Aslan Multi-Study Results Based on Bivariate Linear • Socioeconomic Influences on Late-Life Body Mass Growth Modeling, A. Zammit, A. M. Piccinin, Index: A Study of Swedish Twins, M. Ericsson, A. Robitaille, S. Clouston, G. Muniz-Terrera, A. Koval, A. K. Dahl Aslan S. M. Hofer • Characterizing Waist Hip Ratio Development • Gait Speed as a Predictor of Transition Into Cognitive and Its Etiologies in Old Age, J. Hallgren, I. Karlsson, Impairment, E. O. Hoogendijk, J. J. M. Rijnhart, A. K. Dahl Aslan A. Robitaille, J. Skoog, A. van den Hout, S. M. Hofer, G. Muniz-Terrera 2150 8:00am-9:30am | 202 (CC) BSS • A Multi-Study Coordinated Meta-Analysis of SYMPOSIUM: VASCULAR, CARDIOMETABOLIC, Pulmonary Function and Cognition in Aging, E. C. Duggan, A. M. Piccinin, A. Robitaille, AND SLEEP HEALTH RELATIONS TO BRAIN AND A. R. Zammit, G. Muniz-Terrera, A. Koval, S. M. Hofer COGNITIVE OUTCOMES AMONG OLDER ADULTS Chair: R. S. Wright 2135 8:00am-9:30am | 104 (CC) BSS • Overview of the Healthy Heart and Mind Study, SYMPOSIUM: DECISION MAKING CAPACITY C. Gerassimakis, D. C. Bygrave, A. A. Gamaldo, IN OLDER ADULTS FROM AN EDUCATION, A. T. Aiken-Morgan, R. S. Wright RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE PERSPECTIVE • The Influence of Endothelial Function on Brain Chair: P. Bamonti Volumes in the Healthy Heart and Mind Study, R. S. Wright, D. C. Bygrave, C. Gerassimakis, NOV 17 SATURDAY Co-Chair: J. V. Strong A. T. Aiken-Morgan, A. A. Gamaldo Discussant: J. Moye • Relations of Carotid Intima-Media Thickness • Interdisciplinary Education in Decision-Making and Sociodemographic Factors to Cognitive Capacity: Reflections on 8 Years of Capacity Performance, D. Bygrave, R. S. Wright, Rounds, B. M. Ludwin, M. E. Mlinac, J. Moye A. T. Aiken-Morgan, A. A. Gamaldo, • Development of a Training Clinic in Capacity C. S. Gerassimakis Assessment, P. Bamonti, J. Strong • Relationships Between Age, Body Mass Index, • Financial Exploitation: The Dark Side of Financial and Cognition in the Healthy Heart and Mind Study, Incapacity?, P. A. Lichtenberg A. T. Aiken-Morgan, A. A. Gamaldo, D. C. Bygrave, • Call to Claim Your Prize: Perceived Risks and C. Gerassimakis, R. S. Wright Benefits Drive Intention to Comply in Mass-Market • Self-Reported Sleep as It Relates to Cognitive Scams, S. Wood, P. M. Liu Function in Older Black and White Adults, • Issues in Assessment of Sexual Consent Capacity A. A. Gamaldo, A. T. Aiken-Morgan, D. C. Bygrave, in Older Adults, R. L. Spalding, E. A. Katz, C. Gerassimakis, R. S. Wright J. V. Gallegos, B. A. Edelstein

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 111 2155 8:00am-9:30am | 204 (CC) BSS 2170 8:00am-9:30am | 208 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: SUCCESSFUL AGING AT 85 AND GSA WOMEN’S ISSUES IN GERONTOLOGY OVER: LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE MIT COMMITTEE SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP EDUCATION AGELAB LIFESTYLE LEADERS SESSION—WOMEN’S ISSUES: REVISIONING Chair: J. Miller AGING WOMEN: ACTIVISM AND AGENCY IN Discussant: L. A. D’Ambrosio THE SECOND HALF OF LIFE • Staying Social: Socioemotional Connections Chair: A. E. Barrett ESPO and Meaning-Making, M. Raue, J. Miller, C. Ward, • On Being an Aging Woman Activist, J. Ditzion S. Brady, L. D’Ambrosio, D. Ellis, A. Felts, • Community Activism in Later Life: One Woman’s J. F. Coughlin Role as an Engaged Citizen, N. J. Newton INTEREST • Maintaining Independence: Health, Disability, • Beyond the Gray Lobby: Creativity and Diversity GROUP and Staying in Shape, S. Brady, J. Miller, C. Ward, in the Life of a Late-Life Citizen Scholar, A. Pratt, M. Raue, L. D’Ambrosio, D. Ellis, A. Felts, F. Hopp J. F. Coughlin • “Doing Our Bit”: Older Feminist Activists in London, • Adapting (to) the Environment: Navigating Housing A. E. Barrett INTER- and Transportation, C. R. Ward, J. Miller, M. Raue, NATIONAL S. Brady, L. A. D’Ambrosio, D. Ellis, A. Felts, 2173 8:00am-9:30am | 209 (CC) ID J. F. Coughlin SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— 2160 8:00am-9:30am | 206 (CC) BSS DISASTERS AND OLDER ADULTS: OLDER ADULTS MINORITY SYMPOSIUM: TECHNOLOGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL AND DISASTERS: VULNERABLE POPULATION AGING AGING WITH DISABILITY: UNDERSTANDING OR VALUABLE RESOURCE? SUPPORT NEEDS Chair and Discussant: L. M. Brown Chair: E. Remillard • Dilemmas Facing Nursing Homes and Assisted Living Providers During Hurricanes, K. Hyer, D. Dosa, POLICY Discussant: C. Phillips SERIES L. Peterson, J. June, D. Jester, D. Dobbs, K. Thomas • TechSAge Minimum Battery, E. Remillard, P. Griffiths, • How Could Natural Disasters Affect Rural Adults’ T. L. Mitzner, J. A. Sanford, W. A. Rogers Elder Care Preference in Western China?, M. Guo • Aging Concerns, Challenges, and Everyday Solution • Community-Based Disaster Support for Older Strategies for Individuals With Disabilities, Residents: Perceptions of Organizational Leaders, W. Rogers, L. M. Koon, J. Q. Hartley, T. L. Mitzner, E. Robinson, S. Ashida M. T. Harris, E. T. Remillard, J. L. Singleton • Differential Impact of the 2010–2011 Canterbury • Designing Televideo Exercise Classes for People Earthquake Series Health Status in Older Adults, Aging With Mobility Impairments: Exercise J. Allen, L. M. Brown, F. M. Alpass, C. V. Stephens Instructors’ Insights, T. Mitzner, J. Q. Hartley, S. A. McGlynn, R. E. Stuck, W. A. Rogers 2175 8:00am-9:30am | 210 (CC) BSS • SmartBathroom, J. Sanford, B. Jones SYMPOSIUM: MARGINALIZED VOICES IN OLD- 2165 8:00am-9:30am | 207 (CC) BS AGE EXCLUSION: DECONSTRUCTING SOCIAL SYMPOSIUM: NEW MODELS OF AGING CATEGORIZATIONS AND INTERSECTIONALITY Chair: B. Benayoun Chair: K. Walsh • Epigenomics of Aging in Vertebrates, B. Benayoun, Discussant: N. Keating E. A. Pollina, A. Brunet • Positive Health Among Older Travelers and Older • Maternal Effects on Offspring Aging: Rotifers as Homeless People: Life-Course and Structural a Model System for Aging, K. E. Gribble Determinants, K. Walsh, D. O’Donovan, T. Scharf, • The African Killifish: A New Vertebrate Model to E. O’Shea, A. Macfarlane Study Aging and Age-Related Diseases, A. Brunet • Cultures of Old-Age Exclusion—Intersectionalities • Disrupting the Epigenome in Novel NICE Mice to of Cultural Participation and Social Exclusion in Study Age-Related Cognitive Decline, J. M. Ross, Later Life, V. Gallistl G. Coppotelli, J. Amorim, E. Hillstedt, E. Potts, • Exploring Grandparenthood Within the Context of SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY D. Sinclair Grandchild Disability: Grandparents’ Perspectives, • Very Long-Chain Ceramides Are Increased in Serum H. Merrick, S. Moffatt, L. Pennington, J. McLaughlin Exosomes With Aging in Both Human Subjects • Y Cymry Cymraeg: People, Place, Language and and Non-Human Primates, P. Krishnan, A. Khayrullin, Social Exclusion—A Case Study of Rural-Dwelling L. Martinez, B. Mendhe, S. Fulzele, Y. Liu, Older People in Wales, B. Winter, V. Burholt J. A. Mattison, M. W. Hamrick 2180 8:00am-9:30am | Back Bay D (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: POLICY SERIES: CONGRESSIONAL UPDATE Chair: B. W. Lindberg Discussants: E. Solway, S. Khasawinah

112 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2185 8:00am-9:30am | Beacon A (S) SRPP 2195 8:00am-9:30am | Clarendon (S) HS SYMPOSIUM: AGING POLICY IN THE TRUMP ERA PAPER: PAIN AND PAIN MANAGEMENT Chair: E. A. Miller Chair: J. Bobitt BS Co-Chair: M. K. Gusmano • Association Between Psychotherapeutic Drug Use BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Discussant: D. K. Jones and Prescription Opioid Use Among Older Adults, • Financing Long-Term Services and Supports: S. R. Khan, D. Heller, L. Latty, R. Cadieux, M. LaSure, T. Brown Challenges, Goals, and Needed Reforms, M. Cohen, BSS J. Feder • Is the Doctor In? Older Adults’ Experiences and Preferences With Health Care Providers BEHAVIORAL • The Housing Challenges of Low-Income Older Adults & SOCIAL and the Role of Federal Policy, R. I. Stone and Cannabis, J. Bobitt, K. Arora, S. H. Qualls, SCIENCES M. Schuchman, R. H. Wickersham, B. Kaskie • Policy Responses During the Trump Administration • Older Adults’ Participation in Valued Leisure to Older People’s Growing Economic Risk Exposure, HS C. Weller, M. E. Tolson Activities by Clusters of Common Symptoms, M. Liu, N. Perrin, J. L. Taylor, S. M. Okoye, S. L. Szanton HEALTH • The GOP’s Transformation of American Health SCIENCES Care: The Stakes for Older Americans, P. Nadash, • Pain and Emergency Department Use in the Last E. Alan Miller, D. K. Jones, M. K. Gusmano, Month of Life by Older Adults With Dementia, L. Hunt, C. Ritchie, K. Patel, C. Stephens, J. Cataldo, S. Rosenbaum SRPP A. Smith 2190 8:00am-9:30am | Beacon B (S) ID • Psychometrics of the Mobility-Observation-Behavior- SOCIAL RESEARCH, Intensity-Dementia (MOBID) Pain Scale in U.S. POLICY, & SYMPOSIUM: LONELINESS IN RURAL Nursing Homes, J. S. Sefcik, K. Herr, M. Neradilek, PRACTICE AREAS—LEARNING FROM RESEARCH, M. M. Hilgeman, P. Nash, M. Ersek PRACTICE, AND LIFE Chair: R. O’Sullivan 2200 8:00am-9:30am | Commonwealth (S) HS ID Co-Chair: L. Holley SYMPOSIUM: IMPLEMENTING EIT-4-BPSD AND INTER- DISCIPLINARY Discussant: C. Ford MEASURING THE USE OF PERSON-CENTERED • The Role of Community Type, Disadvantage, APPROACHES TO BPSD IN NURSING HOME and Community Embeddedness in the Experience RESIDENTS of Social and Emotional Loneliness, V. Burholt, Chair: B. Resnick D. J. Morgan, B. Winter Discussant: J. Mogle • The Impact of Loneliness on Rural Women and Men, R. J. Maiden, B. Hayslip • Measuring the Impact of EIT-4-BPSD on Quality of Life Among Residents: Recommended Approach, • Depression and Loneliness in Rural Older Adults K. Van Haitsma, B. Resnick, E. Galik, A. Kolanowski, Living Alone, L. Wiese, C. L. Williams M. Boltz, L. Behrens • Finding Your Community: Loneliness Among LGBTQ • Evaluation of the Implementation of EIT-4-BPSD: in Rural Kentucky, A. Guest, E. Hunter The Measurement of Care Plans, A. M. Kolanowski, • Implementation of a Rural Community-Based M. Boltz, K. Van Haitsma, L. Behrens, K. J. Eshraghi Program to Improve Psychological Well-Being • Evaluation of the Implementation of EIT-4-BPSD of Older Adults, L. A. Jennings, K. Kleszynski, Through Measurement of the Environment and C. Dowers-Nichols, J. E. Campbell Policies in Nursing Homes, E. Galik, B. Resnick, 2193 8:00am-9:30am | Beacon D (S) ID J. Ellis SYMPOSIUM: FRAILTY AS METABOLIC FAILURE: 2205 8:00am-9:30am | Dalton (S) HS AN INTERDISCIPLINARY GRECC SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM: THE BALTIMORE LONGITUDINAL Chair: J. A. Driver STUDY ON AGING: 60 YEARS OLD AND BETTER • Frailty as Metabolic Failure: Insights From Evolution, THAN EVER Energetics and Epidemiology, J. A. Driver Chair: L. Ferrucci • MicroRNA Regulated Transcriptomic Changes • Oxygen Consumption 5 Ways, Accelerometry 5 During Aging in Human Skeletal Muscle Reversible Ways, and Other Novel Measures of Performance, With Exercise Training, J. Valentine, J. Gelfond,

E. Simonsick, J. Schrack, F. Adelnia, A. P. Spira, NOV 17 SATURDAY B. Milholland, S. Ghosh, N. Musi L. Ferrucci • Poor Sleep and Reduced Mobility Are Risk Factors • Racial Disparities in the Baltimore Longitudinal for Cognitive Decline in Metabolic Syndrome, Study of Aging: What Is Known and What Is Next?, E. Leritz, J. Bean, T. Ferland, R. McGlinchey, N. Chiles Shaffer, N. Chiles, E. Simonsick, W. Milberg S. Studenski, L. Ferrucci • A Randomized Placebo-Control Trial of Metformin • Brain Map of Gait, Q. Tian, S. Resnick, L. Ferrucci for Frailty Prevention of in Older Adults With Pre-Diabetes, S. Espinoza, N. Musi, C. Wang

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 113 2210 8:00am-9:30am | Gardner (S) HS 2225 8:00am-10:00am | Republic A (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: AN ANALYTICS TOOLBOX FACILI- SYMPOSIUM: EAST MEETS WEST: THE CURRENT TATING REPRODUCIBLE INTERVENTIONAL AND STATE AND RESEARCH FINDINGS OF ADVANCE EDUCATION OBSERVATIONAL SCIENCE IN AGING CARE PLANNING Chair: T. G. Travison Chair: M. Inoue Co-Chair: I. I. Isaza Aizpurua • Individualism in the West: An Overview of U.S. Discussant: P. M. Cawthon Advance Care Planning Practices, S. Moorman ESPO • Robust Reporting and Dissemination for • Palliative Care Approach and Advance Care Planning Reproducible Interventional Science in Aging, With Family Physicians in Japan, J. Hamano T. G. Travison, H. Zhu, T. Tsai, K. M Pencina, • Understanding Community-Dwelling Older Adults’ INTEREST G. J. Grosicki, N. A. Gouskova, R. A. Fielding Views of Advance Care Planning, H. Noh GROUP • Improving the Reproducibility of Aging Research via • National Questionnaire Survey on Advance Care Dynamic Research Management and Quality Control, Planning in Japan, K. Hanari, N. Tamiya T. Tsai, I. I. Isaza Aizpurua, H. Zhu, M. M. Gagnon, L. A. Lipsitz, D. P. Kiel, T. G. Travison 8:30am-10:00am | Berkeley (S) INTER- • Interactive Data Visualization and Analytics for INFORMAL CHATS—ESPO INTERNATIONAL TASK NATIONAL Sensor and Bioimage Data in Aging Research, FORCE ROUNDTABLE H. Zhu, T. Tsai, V. N. Poole, B. Manor, A. B. Dufour, Chair: M. Ye and J. Yoon I. I. Isaza Aizpurua, T. G. Travison This informal chat will enable international members MINORITY 2215 8:00am-9:30am | Hampton (S) HS and individuals with international research interests to AGING get to know peers with similar interests and to share SYMPOSIUM: MENTORING YOUNG SCIENTISTS IN DEVELOPMENT OF RESEARCH ideas. Discussion will involve challenges of conducting IDEAS: HIGN INTERPROFESSIONAL SUMMER international research and being successful as an POLICY SCHOLARS PROGRAM emerging international scholar, as well as resources, SERIES Chair: M. Rowe tips, and strategies for overcoming these challenges. Discussant: B. Wu • Depressive Symptoms and Traditional Chinese 9:30am-3:00pm | Exhibit Hall C (CC) Medicine Use in Older Chinese Americans, Y. Chao, EXHIBIT HALL OPEN C. Katigbak, X. Dong • 9:30am-10:30am | EXHIBIT HALL SPOTLIGHT • Leveraging Mobile Communication Channels to BREAK Increase Physical Activity for Ethnic Minority Older Adults, C. Katigbak, C. Matz-Costa, H. Jimmison • Decisions Across the Alzheimer’s Disease Trajectory: A Qualitative Descriptive Study, M. Londrigan, MOMENTUM DISCUSSIONS J. Slyer 10:00am-11:00am • Frailty Syndrome Among Elderly in Surgery and Need for Assisted Discharge, M. Lusignani, THE ROLE OF THE HEALTH CARE COMMUNITY R. Accardi, S. Ronchi • Retirement Type (Involuntary or Voluntary) as a IN SOLVING SOCIAL ISOLATION | Back Bay B (S) Predictor of Mental Health in Women, F. H. Sheppard Moderator: Lisa Marsh Ryerson Panelists: Sheila K. Shapiro, Leigh Ann Eagle 2220 8:00am-9:30am | Liberty Ballroom B (S) SRPP The dire health consequences of social isolation SYMPOSIUM: AN INNOVATIVE INFRASTRUCTURE (equivalent to smoking 15 cigarettes a day) have made FOR BUILDING RURAL CAREGIVER WORKFORCE it a major public health issue. This dynamic discussion AND CAPACITY: THE ARKANSAS AND OKLAHOMA will involve a multi-perspective dialogue around national STORY strategies for combating isolation in older adults, with Chair: R. E. McAtee a specific focus on the scalability and sustainability of SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY • Obstacles and Opportunities When Educating Family and Formal Caregivers in Rural Settings, solutions and the need for collaboration with the health C. Dowers-Nichols care community. The aim will be to shed light on social • Key Collaborative Efforts to Successfully Build connectedness as a social determinant of health. Community Capacity for Caregivers in Rural States, Supported by AARP Foundation. A. Gohar • Identifying and Collaborating With Stakeholders Interested in Developing a Quality Direct-Care Workforce, G. McHenry

114 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM OLDER ADULTS AND CANCER: BUILDING THE 11:15am-12:45pm | Constitution A (S) RESEARCH AND CLINICAL CARE INFRASTRUCTURE INSIDE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES: FOR AN AGING POPULATION | Back Bay C (S) AUTONOMY AND MOBILITY BS Moderator: Harvey Cohen Moderator: Joe Coughlin, MIT Age Lab BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Panelists: Harvey Cohen, Elana Plotkin, Peggy Burhenn Panelists: Greg Lynn, Piaggio Fast Forward; As a result of improvements in treatment and supportive Farah Shariff, Amazon Alexa; Dan Trigub, Lyft BSS care, the number of older cancer survivors is increasing, Mobility is a vital component of health and engagement for older adults in the community. Loss of mobility can BEHAVIORAL including many with comorbid conditions that complicate & SOCIAL treatment plans. Frequently, because of the lack of bring disengagement, a decline in health and cognitive SCIENCES research into the care of older adults with cancer ability, and increased social isolation. Mobility across the course of aging is dynamic, with people losing it and comorbid conditions, clinicians find themselves HS unprepared to assess and manage these complex at times, regaining it, and losing it again. Gender and HEALTH patients. Older adults are often underscreened for culture also influence mobility; for example, women are SCIENCES cancers, the conditions are understaged when they are less likely to recover mobility when it is lost. How will we support autonomy and independence through found, and treatment is often less aggressive than in SRPP younger individuals or not provided at all. This session mobility? How are we innovating novel and dynamic SOCIAL will examine the relationship between aging and cancer, modes of transporting older adults? RESEARCH, POLICY, & as well as ways that cancer research, prevention, and PRACTICE care can be improved for older adults. Supported by Pfizer. 2230 11:30am-12:45pm | Grand Ballroom (S) ID SYMPOSIUM: KENT AND KLEEMEIER ID INSIDE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES: AWARD LECTURES INTER- DISCIPLINARY OUTWIT, OUTLAST, AND OUTLIVE—THE ROLE • Patient Priorities Care: Moving From Disease- OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND DATA TO Based to Patient Priorities–Aligned Decision-Making, DRIVE INNOVATION IN AGING | Constitution A (S) M. Tinetti Panelists: Vincent Mor, Heather Ames, Peri Tarr • Reviewing 30 Years of Research on Aging and Health: Some Reflections on What I’ve Learned, N. Krause Machine learning, artificial intelligence, and deep The Donald P. Kent Award Lecture will feature an neural network techniques have a profound potential address by the 2017 Kent Award recipient, Mary Tinetti, to unlock learning, discover new hidden clues in large MD, of Yale School of Medicine and Yale School of datasets, and offer predictions to enhance human Public Health. The Kent Award is given annually to a health, performance, and experience of aging. Panelists member of The Gerontological Society of America who will discuss techniques, research, and benefits of using best exemplifies the highest standards of professional these technologies to explore aging. leadership in gerontology through teaching, service, CLINICAL TRIALS AND OLDER ADULTS­— and interpretation of gerontology to the larger society. STRATEGIES TO DRIVE OLDER ADULT The Robert W. Kleemeier Award Lecture will feature PARTICIPATION | Republic B (S) an address by the 2017 Kleemeier Award recipient, Moderator: Stephanie A. Studenski Neal Krause, PhD, University of Michigan. The Panelists: Jay Magaziner, Roger Fielding Kleemeier Award is given annually to a member of The Gerontological Society of America in recognition Patients enrolled in a clinical trial should be for outstanding research in the field of gerontology. representative of the types of patients who are likely to use the medical product. Certain populations can be more at risk for certain diseases—such as diabetes 12:45pm-1:00pm | Grand Ballroom (S) and heart disease—than others. So, it is important INSTALLATION OF 2019 GSA PRESIDENT NOV 17 SATURDAY for patients in those populations who are more likely to be treated for a condition to be included in a trial. Experience has shown that there can be important differences in how people of diverse groups respond to medical products. This session will provide an overview of key methodological approaches to clinical-trial design for inclusion of older adults and diverse populations.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 115 2235 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS 19 Identity Integration and Mental Health in Older Black Gay Men, D. Atakere POSTER: RACE/ETHNICITY AND AGING 1 Advance Care Planning Among Ethnic/Racial 20 Life Satisfaction Among Mexican Elders: Findings From the Study on Global AGEing and Adult EDUCATION Minority Older Adults Using National Health Aging and Trends Survey, M. Hong, K. Kim Health Wave 1, D. Camacho, Y. Lee, E. Lukens, A. Bhattacharya, L. Vargas, L. Kimberly 2 Associations Between Body Mass Index and Cognitive Change in Black Older Adults, 21 Military Service and Life Satisfaction Among A. T. Aiken-Morgan, A. W. Capuano, Korean Vietnam War Veterans, H. Lee, S. Choun, ESPO Z. Arvanitakis, L. Barnes H. Lee, S. Kang, D. Lee, C. Aldwin 3 Beyond the Veil of Life Satisfaction: Lessons 22 Mind Frames Toward Dying Among Terminally From Urban African American Elders, T. Goler, Ill Black Older Adults, H. Noh INTEREST E. Kahana, T. Bhatta 23 Neighborhood Social Cohesion and Walking GROUP 4 Chronic Illness and Identity: Social Identity in Limitations in Ethnically Diverse Latinos in Older Black Males Aging With Chronic Illness, the United States, E. Vasquez, R. Murrillo, D. Atakere, T. Baker S. Echeverria 5 Completion of Advance Directives in Older Asian 24 Older Blacks’ Experiences With Traditional INTER- Paper-and-Pencil Versus Computerized Cognitive NATIONAL Americans: Role of Cultural Factors, M. Rhee, Y. Jang Batteries, D. J. Dobbs, L. J. Peterson, A. Sardina, S. Tan, T. Brown-Hughes, N. Sadeq, R. Andel, 6 Coping as a Predictor of Health Among African A. A. Gamaldo American Siblings; Preliminary Results From 25 Oral Health Disparities Among Older Adults: Race/ MINORITY SOLSAA, C. Barker, T. Brown, M. Hauser, AGING R. Thorpe, K. E. Whitfield Ethnicity, Lifestyle, and Structural Access to Care, J. A. Kelley, C. Han, A. Iqbal, J. Yu 7 Discrimination, Health Mastery, and Life Satisfaction Among Black and White Older Women 26 Outlook for Racial/Ethnic Differences in With Breast Cancer, B. H. Wallace, T. Baker Mortality in the U.S. in Late Midlife, A. Doza, G. Jensen Summers, W. Tarraf POLICY 8 Educating Latino Terminally Ill Patients Using SERIES a Spanish-Language Hospice Video: Increasing 27 Prospective to 2050 of Life Expectancy and Hospice Enrollment, S. Rahmanian, K. Chung, Diabetes Mellitus Among Mexican Adults, C. Kokozian, M. Knighten, J. Flores, M. Alcantara D. Lozano Keymolen 9 Elderly Native Americans’ Mental Health Impacts 28 Race and Everyday Discrimination on Mortality of Exposure to Environmental Changes, S. Kwon, Risk in the Health and Retirement Study, A. Billiot H. R. Farmer, L. Wray, J. Thomas 10 Evaluating the Oral Narratives of Minority 29 Race-Related Health Care Stereotype Threat and Centenarians: A Case Study in Social Justice, Affect Among African Americans, F. V. Wheaton, B. Grunder, M. Heinz, G. S. McCall, A. Bishop, C. Abdou, C. Roman, A. Roberson T. D. Finchum 30 Self-Rated Health Among Older Blacks and 11 Expressive Writing for Korean Immigrant Elders Performance on Psychometric Tests, S. Tan, Residing in Non-Ethnic Enclaves, S. Rhee A. A. Gamaldo, A. Sardina, R. Andel, J. Allaire, K. E. Whitfield 12 Financial Exploitation: Risk, Reciprocity and Negotiation—An African American Woman’s 31 Survival Analysis Among Very Old Mexican Case, C. Lysack, M. Luboorsky, L. N. Hall American: The Importance of Immigration, K. G. Emerson, I. Dave, H. Huang 13 Fostering Connections: The Role of Senior Centers in the Lives of African American Older Adults 32 The Association of Disease Clusters and Aging in Cleveland, K. Langendoerfer Depression Among Older Black Men, J. Minahan, T. Baker 14 Frailty Prevention Among Older African Americans, H. A. Fritz, W. Tarraf, C. Lysack 33 The Influence of Comorbid Health Conditions and Race/Ethnicity on Advance Care Planning, 15 Gender Modifies Racial Disparities in Caregiving S. Choi, I. M. McDonough, M. Kim, G. Kim Intensity and Quality of Life in Informal Carers: A Population Study, S. A. Cohen, N. J. Sabik, 34 The Need for Information: A Survey of Latino A. B. Azzoli, C. A. Mendez-Luck Knowledge and Views Concerning Brain Donation, A. C. Bilbrey, M. B. Humber, D. Gallagher- SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY 16 Greater Disease Burden, Greater Risk? Exploring Thompson Cognitive Change and Health Status Among Older Blacks, D. R. Byrd, R. J. Thorpe, K. E. Whitfield 35 The Recruitment of African Americans in a Clinical Trial Exploring the Impact of Disclosing Amyloid 17 Hmong Elders’ Knowledge of and Experience With Imaging Results, S. CoCroft, B. L. Plassman, K. Hospice Care, Y. Her-XIong, T. Schroepfer Welsh-Bohmer, H. Edmonds, M. W. Lutz, 18 How Aging Latino Immigrants Cultivate H. Rhodes, M. McCart, H. MacDonald Community: The Process of Engaging, Acquiring, 36 The Relationship Between Functional Limitations and Reciprocating Support, M. Plasencia and Breast Cancer Screening Among Older White and Black Women, T. J. Cadet, S. L. Burke, B. Louanne, J. Putney 37 The Social Context of Disablement and Its Impact on Mortality Outcomes: The Role of Ethnicity, A. L. Howard

116 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2240 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS 60 Impact of Social Contact and Physical Activity POSTER: GLOBAL AGING on Daily Emotion of Korean Urban Older Adults,  G. Han, H. Choi 38 Active Aging in China: The Role of Individual BS 61 Key Findings of 25 Years Longitudinal Aging Characteristics and Local Context, J. Yu, BIOLOGICAL E. Kahana Study Amsterdam Represented by Key Works SCIENCES of Art, M. Huisman 39 Age Stereotypes in the Workplace: German Nurses’ Perception of Aging and Early Retirement, 63 Mental Health Well-Being and Its Related Factors BSS V. Kleissner, G. Jahn of the Participants in Senior Citizens’ College in Japan, H. Uchida, Q. Yuan, Y. Inoue, K. Shinohara, 40 Ageism and Perceptions on Restraint Use Among BEHAVIORAL S. Matsuura, Y. Fujiwara & SOCIAL Japanese Undergraduate Nursing Students: SCIENCES A Longitudinal Study, H. Hirata 64 Mexican Elders and Social Isolation: Exploring the Relationship With Health, Health Care Utilization, 41 Aging, Body Practices, Gendered Subjectivity and Violence, D. Camacho, E. Lukens, Y. Lee, and Later Life Identities: Narratives From India HS A. Bhattacharya, L. Vargas, L. Kimberly and Canada, A. Devi, T. Samanta 65 Obstacles to Continue Staying at Home in Japan: HEALTH 42 An Economic Incentive Program and Health in SCIENCES Viewpoints of Older Persons, Family Caregivers, Old Age: A 4-Year, Three-Wave Panel Study in and Care Specialists, S. Suzawa, N. Yokouchi, Yokohama, Japan, D. Watanabe, S. Sawaoka, A. Baba, K. Yamane, T. Kim, M. Kimata, T. Nakashima, S. Ogami SRPP I. Sugawara, H. Murayama 43 Caregiving Stressors, Multiple Roles, and Life SOCIAL 66 Older Adults’ Perceptions of the Age-Friendliness RESEARCH, Satisfaction of Spousal Caregivers in Korea, of City: An Asian Experience, M. Choi, J. Woo POLICY, & S. Baik, J. Ha PRACTICE 67 Positivity Effect in Chinese Older Adults: Arousal 44 Childlessness and Social Support in Old Age Also Matters, X. Zhang in China, N. Hsieh, Z. Zhang 68 Regional Disparities in Health and Health ID 45 Children and the Mental Health of Older Adults Behaviors of Costa Rican Older Adults, in China: What Matters?, Z. Wu INTER- E. Valdivieso, M. Ivanisevic, D. K. Johnson DISCIPLINARY 46 Complicated Grief and Death Anxiety Among 69 Social Capital Among Black South African Older Koreans With Spousal Bereavement, Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren, K. Kim, J. Lyu J. Muruthi, M. Dolbin-MacNab, S. Jarrott 47 Defining Elder Mistreatment: Point of View 70 Social Support and Self-Rated Health Among From Non-Abused Older Chinese Adults, Y. Yang, Older Adults in Rural China: Does Distinguishing S. Salari Providers Matter?, Y. Sun, M. Silverstein 48 Determinants of 400 Meters Trajectories in 71 Sociodemographic and Health-Related Factors the InCHIANTI-Study by Gender: What Does Associated With Nutritional Status in Thai Older It Count?, V. Del Panta, E. Talluri, M. Colpo, Adults, A. Nawai, S. Phongphangam, S. Leveille L. Casprini, S. Bandinelli 72 Socioeconomic Disadvantage in Early Life Predicts 49 Dynamics of Volunteering and Life Satisfaction in Poor Physical Performance in Late Life Among Midlife and Old Age: Findings From 12 European Older Japanese, H. Murayama, M. Sugiyama, Countries, T. Hansen H. Inagaki, C. Ura, F. Miyamae, A. Edahiro, 50 Employers’ Responses to an Aging Workforce T. Okamura, S. Awata in the Netherlands, J. Oude Mulders, K. Henkens, 73 Successful Aging in East Asia: A Comparison H. van Dalen of China, Korea, and Japan, T. Nakagawa, J. Cho, 51 Ethnic Identity Moderates the Relationship D. Yeung Between Social Support and Depression in Older 74 The Effect of Sleep Duration on Fall Risk Chinese Canadians, V. Huang, A. J. Fiocco in Middle-Aged and Older Chinese Adults: 52 Experiences of Grandparents Raising Depressive Symptoms as a Mediator, Z. Zhou, Grandchildren in Malawi, Y. Lee, L. Blitz L. Cai, Y. Fang 53 Falls, Fear of Falling, and Activity Restriction 75 The Effects of Social Capital on Mental Health Among Thai Older Adults, S. Phongphanngam, Among Japanese Older People: Comparison A. Nawai, H. W. Lach Between Rural and Urban Area, W. Onoguchi, 54 Filial Piety and Psychological Well-Being of Y. Fukukawa, M. Kabayama, Y. Gondo, Y. Masui, Chinese American Adult-Child Caregivers, J. Liu, S. Yasumoto, K. Matsumoto, T. Ishizaki NOV 17 SATURDAY B. Wu, X. Dong 76 The Influence of Caregiver-Patient Relationship 55 Financial Support From Adult Children to Quality and Caregiver Burden on Long-Term Care Parents in China: Comparing Own Parents Use in Singapore, W. F. Chong, R. H. M. Ho, to Parents-in-Law, M. Sereny Brasher N. Luo, G. C. H. Koh 56 Friends as a Resource to Adapt to Age-Related 77 The Mental Health of Aging Sexual Minorities in Changes: Findings of Australian Longitudinal Canada: Findings From the Canadian Longitudinal Studies of Aging, N. Toyokawa, H. Burney Study on Aging, A. Stinchcombe, K. Wilson 57 From Personal Narratives to Community 78 The Need to Appear Healthy: Concealment of Resilience, S. Y. Hantman, R. Greene Chronic Illness, Privacy, and Self-Sufficiency 58 Gender Differences in the Health Implications in Nigeria, K. Mahmoud of Spousal Loss in India: Evidence From a 79 The Relationship Between Work-Life Balance Longitudinal Survey, Z. Lin, F. Chen and Retirement Planning Among Employees 59 Grandparenting of Korean Grandmothers and in Taiwan, W. Hsu, S. C. Hu Their Depressive Symptoms: Using Propensity 80 The Relationships Between Korean Adult Score Matching, E. Lee, H. Jun Children’s Outcomes and Their Parents’ Psychological Well-Being, M. Lim, H. Jun

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 117 81 Thinking About the End of Life When It Is Near: 100 Clinical Utility of the Lichtenberg Financial A Comparison of German and Portuguese Decision-Making Rating Scale, E. Z. Gross, Centenarians, D. Jopp, K. Boerner, K. Kim, A. Rahman-Filipiak, L. Ficker, P. A. Lichtenberg A. Butt, O. Ribeiro, L. Araujo, C. Rott EDUCATION 101 Cross Validation of the Lichtenberg Financial 82 Ugandan Grandparent-Caregivers: Consequences Decision-Making Screening Scale in an APS of Caregiving and Quality of Life in the HIV/AIDS Sample, R. Campbell, P. A. Lichtenberg Era, S. Matovu, M. Wallhagen 102 Effect of Caregivers’ Efforts in Home Modification 83 Who Among Japanese Employees Prepares Well on Preventing Falls for Community-Dwelling ESPO for Life After Retirement?, K. Katagiri, T. Onze People With Dementia, Y. Zhou 84 Widowhood and Mortality Risk of Older People in 103 Emotional Intelligence and Decision-Making Rural China: Do Gender and Living Arrangement in Financial Scams, E. A. Mueller, S. Wood, INTEREST Make a Difference?, H. Liu, Q. Jiang, M. Feldman L. Klapatch, J. Paul, C. Reed, P. M. Xi GROUP 85 Work-Family Conflict at Midlife: Family Elder Care 104 Evaluating the Use of mHealth Technology in and Mental Health of Middle-Aged Workers in Rural-Dwelling Older Adults With Heart Failure, China, Z. Lin L. L. Lefler, M. Harris, S. Rhoads, C. Beverly, S. Lubin, A. Funderburg, J. Faulkner, I. Martel INTER- 2245 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS 105 Evaluation of Commercially Available NATIONAL POSTER: DEPRESSION AND PSYCHOSOCIAL Computerized Cognitive Training Programs Among CHARACTERISTICS III Older Adults, A. Tetlow, J. Edwards 86 A Comparative Study of the Role of Social 106 Factors Associated With Bequest Motives Among Older Americans, M. K. Dokos, Y. G. Lee, Y. Liu, MINORITY Networks on Depressive Symptoms, N. S. Park, AGING Y. Jang, S. Chung, D. A. Chiriboga E. Fauth 87 A Moderated Mediation Model of Self-Efficacy, 107 Factors Influencing the Adoption of E-Government Catastrophizing, and Depressive Symptoms in Services Among Baby Boomers and Older Adults, Chronic Pain Patients, M. Leung, S. Cheng S. Hong, M. Choi POLICY 88 Assessing the Role of Selection Bias in the 108 Feasibility and Acceptability of mHealth SERIES Protective Relationship Between Caregiving and Technologies for Behavioral Tracking Among Older Mortality, M. L. Smith, T. C. Heeren, L. R. Ranker, Adults With Arthritis, O. Zaslavsky, H. Thompson, L. Fredman C. Landis, S. McCurry, T. Ward, M. Heitkemper, 89 Association Between Perceived Social Support G. Demiris From Different Sources and Self-Mastery Among 109 Financial Literacy and Preparedness for U.S. Chinese Older Adults, S. Zhang, X. Dong Retirement Among Middle-Aged North Korean 90 Depressive Symptoms and Chronic Disease: Defectors in South Korea, J. Kim, S. Kang Is There an Association for Older African 110 Information and Communication Technology Americans?, S. Cho, T. Hamler Confidence and Later Year Volunteering, J. Cho, 91 Does Coping Matter? Coping and Chronic B. Kim, J. Jeon, S. Park Physiological Distress Among Aging U.S. 111 Investigating Older Adults’ Intention to Use Black and White Men, J. Allen, D. C. Watkins, Smartphones With a Structural Equation Modeling L. Chatters, V. Johnson-Lawrence Approach, A. Petrovcic, J. Berzelak, T. Burnik, 92 Elder Orphans and the Risk for Loneliness and S. Taipale, V. Dolnicar Major Depression, K. B. Adams, R. H. Fortinsky, 112 It’s What You Have, Not What You Lose: D. C. Steffens Effects of Resource Accumulation and Loss 93 Improving Access to Evidence-Based Depression on Goal Orientation Across Adulthood, X. Gong, Care for Older Rural Adults, B. N. Renn, A. M. Freund D. M. Powers, R. Arao, M. Vredevoogd, J. Unützer 113 Job Quality and Impact of Retirement on Health 94 Subjective Age Bias as a Psychological Protective Behaviors: Results From a Nationwide 10-Year Factor in the Aging Process, S. Grah, Panel Survey in Japan, M. Kan J. Dzierzewski, S. Ravyts, T. Raldiris, E. Perez 114 Korean Baby Boomers’ Internet Use: Being 95 Trajectories of Functional Impairment and Socially Engaged or Feeling Isolated?, J. Kim, Depressive Symptoms in Relation to Subsequent Y. Bae, G. Han Dementia Risk, D. Cadar, H. Davies, D. Llewellyn, 115 Lifestyles of People Age 80-Plus: Still a Matter SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY G. Batty, A. Steptoe of Social Status?, L. Geithner 116 Longitudinal Analysis of Internet Use Patterns 2250 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS Among Older Adults in the U.S., V. Raichur, POSTER: ECONOMIC WELL-BEING, RETIREMENT, L. Ryan, R. D. Gonzalez, J. Smith DECISION MAKING, AND TECHNOLOGY 117 Midlife Stressful Occupational Exposures and 96 A Study on Management of Technological Hippocampal Size in Healthy Older Adults, Knowledge to Promote Older Adults’ Freedom Y. Jiao, D. Ganster, R. Nicholson, D. O’Connor, in Dementia Care, R. Yamazaki E. McAuley, A. Kramer, A. Burzynska 97 A Systematic Review of Digital Mental Health 118 Never Retire? Mental Health of Full-Time Aging Games for Older Adults, A. A. Shah, K. Kraemer, Workers, S. Choi, G. Smith C. Won, S. Black, W. Hasenbein 119 Not Giving up the Caddy: The Impact of Wealth 98 Aging and Loss Minimization: The Role on Driving Modification and Cessation, R. Walker, of Probability in Decision-Making, R. Best, J. Vivoda A. M. Freund 99 Aging Workers and Grit: Examining Factors Supporting Their Career Work-Life Extension Efforts in the Workplace, L. A. Hollis-Sawyer

118 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 120 NurMut—Evaluation of a Music Player and a 2255 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS Vital Sensor for People With Dementia, R. Dahms, POSTER: METHODS, MEASUREMENT, C. Eicher, R. Dankbar, B. Roeben, T. Vetter, LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES BS M. Schröder 142 A Comparison of Hoarding Disorder With and BIOLOGICAL 121 Objectively Measured Space and Time Use Without Comorbid Major Depressive Disorder, SCIENCES Among Older Men and Women, W. Li, L. Churchill, A. Ohlhausen, M. E. Dozier, E. J. Davidson, J. Cheng, K. Kane, E. Procter-Gray, A. Clarke, C. R. Ayers S. E. Crouter BSS 143 A Comparison of Medical Students’ Attitudes 122 Old-Age Economic Exclusion, A. Motel-Klingebiel, Toward People With Dementia Across Three BEHAVIORAL J. Perek-Bialas, M. Myck, J. Ogg, C. Waldegrave & SOCIAL International Locations, E. S. Tullo, T. J. Young, SCIENCES 123 Online Security Behaviors Predict Scam Detection D. R. Smith, M. L. Goodson Ability in Older and Younger Adults, R. A. Judges, 144 A Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the K. Lee Intergenerational Tension Scale, R. C. Intrieri, HS 124 Pathways to Older Adults’ Financial Well-Being: G. S. McCall HEALTH The Role of Financial Capability, H. L. Ortiz 145 A Framework to Identify Precarity in Aging SCIENCES 125 Perceived Supervisor Respect, Job Satisfaction, Studies, E. Portacolone and Word-of-Mouth Recruitment Among Certified 146 A New Measure of Feelings of Burden for Nursing Assistants, E. A. Behrens, P. A. Parmelee SRPP Older Adults, J. Lutz, E. Katz, J. V. Gallegos, 126 Practical Guidance on the Selection of R. L. Spalding, B. Edelstein SOCIAL Physiological Sensors for Gerontological RESEARCH, 147 Accrediting the First Gerontology Degree POLICY, & Research, A. G. Carmichael, V. Raichur, Programs: Procedures Refined and Lessons PRACTICE L. C. Burnside, K. E. Nielsen, S. T. Mejia, Learned, H. Sterns, J. S. Hahn, D. E. Schafer, R. D. Gonzalez R. J. Maiden 127 Problem-Solving Skills in Technology-Rich ID 148 Age-Related Changes in Informal Learning Environments and Self-Rated Health in Later Activities, M. Wiest, M. Hoffmann, K. Kaufmann- INTER- Life, R. Millar, T. Yamashita DISCIPLINARY Kuchta, S. Widany, T. Kutscher 128 Revising the Conceptualization of Aging in 149 An Effective Measure of Childhood Adversity for Consumer Behavior, R. Zniva, D. Weber Use With Older Adults, R. Danielson, G. Sanders 129 Six-Month Efficacy of Remote Activity Monitoring 150 Assessing Alexithymia: A Pilot Study Using a for Persons With Dementia and Their Family Combined Design in a Sample of Long-Term Drug Caregivers, R. Zmora, L. Mitchell, J. Finlay, Users, O. Ribeiro, T. Souto, R. Conde, H. Alves, C. Peterson, H. R. McCarron, E. Jutkowitz, L. Costa Pinto J. E. Gaugler 151 Attitudes of Licensed Psychologists Toward 130 Social Support and Monetary Resources as Medical Aid in Dying, C. Merz, B. D. Carpenter Protective Factors Against Food Insecurity Among Older Americans, K. Wang, N. Bishop 152 Can Elderly Adults Avoid the Anchoring Effect If They Are Forewarned and Motivated to Avoid the 131 Strategies for Addressing Digital Literacy and Effect?, K. Masumoto, X. Zhuang, M. Shiozaki, Internet Access as Social Determinants of Health, E. Harada K. A. Berg, W. Davis, A. Sheon, J. Newman, J. Daprano, I. Adebambo, D. Einstadter, A. Perzynski 153 Concept of Person-Centered Care: Integrative Review, E. Kong, H. Kim, V. T. Cotter 132 Support for Advanced Human Enhancement Technologies Among American Adults, L. Skufca, 154 Conceptual and Outcome-Level Assessment of C. Rainville, J. Love Ageism and Age Stereotype Scales: A Systematic Review, N. R. Meinertz, E. Kelley, J. Margrett 133 Technology Use Among Older Adults in Rural Areas, M. L. O’Connor, H. Fuller, F. Cortez 155 Correspondence Between Objective and Subjective Memory Is Stable Across Age, 134 The Association Between Past Victimization S. A. Freed, B. Sprague, L. A. Ross and Fear of Physical, Emotional, and Financial Abuse Among Older Adults, E. Grinshteyn 156 Cultural Relevancy for Sustaining Older African American Engagement in Cognitive Health 135 The Ripple Effects of Elder Family Financial Research, J. Towns, R. Croff, E. Francoise, Exploitation on Family Systems, M. S. Stum A. Pruitt, J. Kaye 136 Use of Mobile Health Data and Willingness of 157 Development of the Interpersonal Dispute NOV 17 SATURDAY Older Adults to Share This Data With Researchers, and Emotional Consequences in Old Age A. Seifert Questionnaire, M. Neise, R. Kaspar, C. Rietz, 137 Useful Field of View Cognitive Training Improves S. Zank Older Adults’ Everyday Function, B. A. Fausto, 158 Ecological Validity of a Novel Scoring Method A. Tetlow, R. Corona, E. Valdés, J. Edwards for Trail Making Part B: Application to Real-World 138 Using a Physical Activity Wearable Tracker: Older Driving Skill, C. Sofko, D. Ahern, J. Davis, Latinos’ Perceptions, I. G. Marques, J. Cantoral, L. Kenney, S. Correia, B. R. Ott J. Guzman, G. Moraes Balbim, D. X. Marquez 159 Educating the Next Generation to Be Gero-Savy: 139 Using Eye Tracking Technology to Explore Techniques to Enhance the Classroom Experience, Scanning Abilities of Old and Young Adults on E. T. Jurkowski, M. Jennifer, T. Teasdale Interactive Driving Simulators, A. E. Dickerson, 160 Effective Dissemination of Aging Programs: M. Eaker, B. Clark, R. Gartz The Cornell Institute for Translational Research 140 Using Geographic Informational System on Aging, M. T. Cope, K. Pillemer, L. Schultz Technology to Analyze and Map the Human 161 Encouraging Older Adults to Protect Their Life Course, A. Bishop, K. Dyke, T. D. Finchum, Mobility: CDC’s Mobility Planning Tool, G. Bergen, P. Sabita J. Brustrom 141 Values, Preferences, and mHealth in the Decision Making of Rural Caregivers of Persons With Dementia, B. Xie, J. D. Champion, J. Kwak, K. R. Fleischmann | TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 119 162 Exercise Science Students’ Interest in Working 181 The SHARP Study Model for Recruiting/Retaining With Older Adult Patients, S. T. Forlenza, Participants and Minority Scholars in Aging D. Bourassa, M. Lyman, M. Coughlin Research, E. Francois, R. Croff, J. Towns, A. Pruitt, J. Kaye EDUCATION 163 Expanding the Geriatric Mental Health Workforce to Include Aging Network Staff Using Online 182 Trends of Digital Divide Among Older Adults, Training: Healthy IDEAS, C. Clarke, N. L. Wilson, 2011–2016, H. Yoon, S. Kim, J. Kim E. Steinberg, M. Donegan, J. Raymond, M. Piven, 183 Useful Field of View Score Predicts Performance J. Busby-Whitehead, E. Roberts of Instrumental Activities and Financial Capacity ESPO 164 Exposing Medical Students to Fall Risk and in MCI, V. G. Wadley, M. Crowe, M. C. McLaughlin, Prevention During an Overnight Stay in a Nursing K. A. Steward, T. P. Bull, D. S. Geldmacher, Home, C. Theeuwes, J. Mendez, D. Blanks D. C. Marson, R. E. Kennedy INTEREST 165 Falls Data Collection Methods From a Fall 184 Using a Laboratory-Based Cumulative Deficits GROUP Prevention Trial in Older Women Cancer Survivors, Index to Examine the Impact of Total Pathogen C. Guidarelli, F. Li, F. B. Horak, N. F. Dieckmann, Burden, G. A. Noppert, A. Aiello, A. O’Rand, S. Luoh, J. Sitemba, K. M. Winters H. J. Cohen 166 Gerontologists’ Role in Promoting Principles 185 Using Service Learning in Graduate Education INTER- of Geriatric Emergency Medicine—Focus on to Engage Students and the Community: NATIONAL Seven-Word Model, J. G. Schumacher Opportunities and Challenges, W. Watson, 167 Gerontology Practitioner Certificate: Program C. Stelle Evaluation and Recommendations for 186 Utilizing Social Robot to Reduce Workload of Improvement, K. M. Hash Health Care Professionals in Psychiatric Hospital: MINORITY AGING 168 Impact of a Behavioral Intervention on Diet, A Preliminary Study, T. Ikeuchi, R. Sakurai, Eating Patterns, Self-Efficacy, and Social K. Furuta, Y. Kasahara, Y. Imamura, S. Shinkai Support: Texercise Select, M. L. Smith, S. Lee, 187 Validation of the Paulson-Lichtenberg Frailty Index S. D. Towne, G. Han, C. Quinn, N. Pena-Purcell, Against the Deficit Accumulation Model, R. G. M. G. Ory Scott, D. Paulson, S. Camacho POLICY SERIES 169 Internal Consistency and Factorial Validity 188 What Are They Learning? Using Student of the 42-Item Psychological Well-Being Scales, Experiences to Inform Successful Gerontology S. K. Shryock, S. Meeks Program Development, E. Rozek, E. Srinivasan 170 Interprofessional Practice: New Directions in the 189 Why Don’t You Want to Work With Older Adults? Field of Aging, P. Kelly, L. White-Ryan, J. Heyman Comparing Students With and Without an Interest 171 Looking at Objective and Subjective Health in in Geropsychology, K. King Centenarians: Always in Agreement?, L. Araujo, L. Teixeira, O. Ribeiro, C. Paul 2260 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) BSS 172 Measuring the Wandering Mind: Using POSTER: DEATH, DISASTER, AND ADVERSITY Pupillometry to Assess Age Differences in 190 A Study on the Influence Factors of Suicide Off-Task Thoughts During Reading, M. Shake, Ideation Among Elderly Residents in Urban and R. Mathews, M. Hughes, C. Meehan, A. Anderson, Rural Areas, K. Jeong, S. Shin A. Zwakenberg 191 Lessons Learned From Testimonies of World 173 Nursing Home Staff Knowledge About Dementia: War II Veterans, H. K. Ulatowska, D. G. Walsh, The Impact of Teepa Snow’s Positive Approach T. O. Santos to Care Certification, M. C. Ehlman, S. Nimkar, 192 Lifetime Adversity and Prosocialness: Evidence of B. A. D. Nolan, P. K. Thomas, C. Caballero, Adversity-Derived Prosocial Attitude and Behavior, T. L. Snow N. Fraire, M. J. Gardner, F. J. Infurna, K. J. Grimm, 174 Opportunities for Partnership Between a Senior S. S. Luthar Center and University to Create a More Age- 193 Multimorbidity, Disability, and Mortality: Friendly Community, M. L. Cannon, R. Johnston, Moderation by Positive Relations With Others, R. Kerwood, H. Wehr E. Friedman, M. Franks, J. Rector, P. A. Thomas 175 Preparing the Workforce for a Wave of Aging: First 194 Optimizing Elder Care During Crisis: Lessons Port of Call Is Addressing Shortfalls in University Learned From Venezuela, J. Tucker, C. Dávila Curriculum, T. L. Scott, M. Kugelman 195 Place-Making After Death: Connections to Place SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY 176 Public Engagement and Visual Data: The in the Memorialization Practices of Older Adults Possibilities and Limitations of Developing and Their Families, K. Stott, J. J. Benson, Photographic Exhibitions, W. Martin, K. Pilcher S. Sloan, S. Murphy, A. Halt 177 Subjective Age—Different Measures Yield 196 Prediction of Suicide Ideation Among Older Different Self-Appraisals and Age Identities, Adults: A Test of the Interpersonal-Psychological J. M. Montepare Theory of Suicide, D. L. Segal, M. Marty, 178 Subjective Report of Driving and Objective Real- J. Gottschling World Driving Habits in Older Adults, V. Phatak, 197 Relief After the Death of a Loved One, S. T. Stahl, J. Merickel, E. Frankel, J. Dawson, M. Rizzo R. Schulz 179 The Future Me, Retiree: Using the Future Self to 198 The Association Between Positive Perspective Enhance Long-Term Financial Decision Making, Concerning Ones Future Among the Oldest P. Lemaster, A. Faber, K. Fernholz, K. Finch, Old and Longevity, J. M. Jacobs, J. Stessman E. Kransvik 199 “Who Is Going to Take Care of These Grandkids 180 The Impact of an Intergenerational Course on the if I Go?”: Skipped-Generation Caregivers Discuss Expectations of Undergraduate Students About Death, J. Freeman, J. Elton Aging, E. S. Tullo, L. A. Wakeling, R. Pearse

120 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2265 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS 216 Sex Differences in the Association Between Pentraxin 3 and Cognitive Decline: The POSTER: CANCER Cardiovascular Health Study, L. Miller, N. S. Jenny, 200 Accuracy of Self-Reported Physical Activity Level BS A. Rawlings, A. Arnold, A. Fitzpatrick, O. Lopez, for Assessment of Older Female Breast Cancer BIOLOGICAL M. Odden Survivors, M. J. Benton, M. C. Schlairet SCIENCES 217 Statin Use and Gender Differences in Secondary 201 Effectiveness of a Progressive Game-Based Cardiovascular Disease Prevention Among Therapy to Improve Sensory Skills in Cancer Older Adults, S. Musich, S. Wang, K. Schwebke, L. BSS Survivors Suffering From CIPN, M. Zahiri, Slindee, E. Waters, C. S. Yeh S. Yellapragada, H. Zhou, B. Workeneh, BEHAVIORAL M. Schwenk, B. Najafi 218 The Evolution of Age and Women Representation & SOCIAL in the Most Cited Randomized Trials of Cardiology SCIENCES 202 End of Life and Quality of Life in Older Adults of the Last 20 Years, Q. Nguyen, E. Peters, With Advanced Cancer: A Qualitative Analysis A. Wassef, P. Desmarais, D. Remillard-Labrosse, With Caregivers, K. O. Moss, S. L. Douglas, HS M. Tremblay-Gravel B. J. Daly, A. R. Lipson, E. Blackstone 219 The Impact of Cardiac Rehabilitation on Frailty HEALTH 203 Exploration of Oncology Health Care Providers’ SCIENCES Severity, D. S. Kehler, N. Giacomantonio, W. Firth, Knowledge of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and K. Rockwood, O. Theou Transgender Health Care, K. Alexander, S. Banerjee, C. B. Walters, J. Staley, P. A. Parker 2275 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS SRPP 204 Important Contribution of Health Care Accessibility POSTER: EPIDEMIOLOGY SOCIAL  RESEARCH, in Colorectal Cancer Screening Awareness 220 Association of Behavioral Risk Factors and POLICY, & and Literacy, H. Y. Lee, Y. Yoon, Y. Choi Successful Aging Among Older Adults in Puerto PRACTICE 205 The Association of Function, Mood, and Rico, R. Wurth, J. Mattei Loneliness With Survival in Older Adults With 221 Chronic Diseases Associated With Tooth Loss ID Hematologic Malignancies, C. DuMontier, Among U.S. Adults Age 65 and Over, Y. Zhang, A. Murillo, M. Liu, T. Hshieh, R. Soiffer, R. Stone, S. Leveille INTER- DISCIPLINARY G. Abel, J. A. Driver 222 C-Reactive Protein Is a Powerful Marker of 2270 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS Self-Rated Health Among Chinese Older Adults, R. Yang, Y. Liu, T. Liu, C. Li POSTER: CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE 223 Daily Consumption of Soy, Vegetables, and Oils 207 “I Had No Choice”: Exploring Older Adults’ May Help Prevent ADL Decline in Older Women: Decisional Needs During Acute Myocardial A Longitudinal Study, N. Kojima, M. Kim, K. Saito, Infarction, J. Summapund, E. Grant, V. Dickson, Y. Yoshida, H. Hirano, S. Obuchi, T. Suzuki, H. Kim D. Matlock, S. I. Chaudhry, S. Katz, C. Blaum, 224 Dietary Protein Intake and Serum AGE/RAGE J. A. Dodson Levels in the Health ABC Study, T. E. Brinkley, 208 African Americans Are Less Likely Than R. D. Semba, S. B. Kritchevsky, D. K. Houston Caucasians to Take Antithrombotic Medication a 225 Effect of Anticholinergic Exposure on Hippocampal Year After Stroke, O. C. Sheehan, M. S. Dhamoon, Sclerosis of Aging and Hippocampal Atrophy J. P. Bettger, J. Huang, J. D. Rhodes, D. L. Roth in Older Adults, S. Swami 209 Centralized Cognitive Assessment in a Multicenter 226 Examining Older Adults’ Medication Management Trial of Treatment Modes for Asymptomatic Across Time: Results From a National Study, Carotid Artery Disease, V. G. Wadley, V. J. Howard, M. Noureldin D. S. Knopman, B. K. Lal, J. F. Meschia, 227 Glycated Hemoglobin Levels and Physical G. Howard, T. G. Brott, R. Lazar Functioning Decline: The Healthy Aging 210 Hemostatic Parameter Levels and Dementia Longitudinal Study in Taiwan, I. Wu, C. Hsu, Risk in the Cardiovascular Health Study, C. Chen, M. Wu, C. Hsiung L. B. Harrington, A. N. Ehlert, N. S. Jenny, 228 Health and Physical Functioning as Determinants O. Lopez, M. Cushman, A. Fitzpatrick, of Purpose in Life in Old Age, M. Saajanaho, K. J. Mukamal, M. K. Jensen K. Kokko, E. Portegijs, T. Rantanen 211 Individual and Environmental Determinants 229 Index of Healthy Aging Among Chinese Older of Late-Life Disability for Persons With Adults: China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Cardiovascular Disease, T. Keeney, A. Jette

Study, C. Wu, A. B. Newman, B. Dong, M. Odden NOV 17 SATURDAY 212 Morning Blood Pressure Surge Predicts 230 Intake of B Vitamins Reduces the Adverse Effect Performance in Task-Switching and Processing of PM2.5 Exposure on Dementia Risk in Older Speed in the Elderly, A. Noriega de la Colina, Women, C. Chen, P. Xun, K. Hayden, E. A. Whitsel, A. Badji, L. Desjardins-Crépeau, R. Wu, M. A. Espeland, X. Wang, J. Chen, K. He M. Lamarre-Cliche, S. Joubert, L. Bherer, H. Girouard 231 Life Course Blood Pressure Trajectory and Cognitive Function in Middle Age: Evidence From 213 Multimorbidity Burden and Adverse Outcomes the Bogalusa Heart Study, P. Stuchlik, E. Harville, in Older Adults With Heart Failure, M. Tisminetzky, M. Romero, H. He, W. Chen, L. Bazzano J. Gurwitz, D. Fan, K. Reynolds, D. Smith, S. Sung, T. E. Murphy, A. Go 232 Life Satisfaction, Health Attitudes and Speed of Multimorbidity and Disability Development in 214 Perceived Neighborhood Environment and Left Old Age, A. Calderon-Larrañaga, D. Vetrano, Atrial Measures in the Jackson Heart Study, A. Welmer, D. Rizzuto, L. Fratiglioni, S. Dekhtyar R. N. Rooks, E. Havranek, A. Hill, C. Ford, C. Clark, J. Robinson, E. Fox, M. Sims 233 Liver Fibrosis Scores of Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease and Adverse Outcomes in Older People, 215 Prevalence and Correlates of Frailty Among A. De Vincentis, L. Costanzo, U. Vespasiani- Community-Dwelling Older Adults With Gentilucci, S. Bandinelli, L. Ferrucci, R. Antonelli Hypertension, L. Ma, Y. Zhang, Y. Zhang, Incalzi, C. Pedone L. Zhang, Z. Tang

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 121 234 Longitudinal Agreement of Self-Reported 251 Defining Minimal Important Differences Chronic Disease With Medicare Claims History, and Establishing Categories for the Frailty C. L. Nagel, C. Cigolle, A. R. Quinones Index, R. J. A. H. Eendebak, O. Theou, A. M. van der Valk, J. Godin, M. K. Andrew, EDUCATION 235 Longitudinal Trajectories of Multimorbidity in Old Age: The Role of Sociodemographic Factors S. A. McNeil, K. Rockwood Over the Life Course, S. Dekhtyar, D. Vetrano, 252 Defining Opportunities for National Survey Data A. Marengoni, H. Wang, K. Pan, L. Fratiglioni, to Identify Risks for Frailty and Malnutrition, A. Calderon-Larrañaga J. J. Gahche, M. Weiler, M. Arensberg, J. Dwyer ESPO 236 Multimorbidity Time Trends Among Older U.S. 253 Determination of Clinically Meaningful Changes Adults, I. Akushevich, J. Kravchenko, A. Yashkin, in Frailty Measures, I. Jang, H. Jung, H. Park, A. Yashin Y. Lee, E. Lee, D. H. Kim INTEREST 237 Prevalence and Severity of Menopausal 254 Development of a Frailty Index for Older Adults GROUP Symptoms in a Population-Based Sample of Hospitalized With Clostridium Difficile Infection, Midlife Women, S. Mulhall, K. Anstey A. W. Boone, L. Kennedy-Malone, T. P. McCoy, 238 The Burden of Nine Health Conditions Across D. A. Lekan, D. Wallace, R. Rourk Race/Ethnicity in a Nationally Representative 255 Effects of Nutrients and Body Measurements INTER- Sample of Older Adults, R. McGrath, S. Al Snih, on Mortality Risk in Frail People, K. Jayanama, NATIONAL K. S. Markides, M. Peterson O. Theou, J. Blodgett, L. Cahill, K. Rockwood 239 The Development of Healthy Ageing Index Based 256 Examining the Impact of Upright Time on Frailty on Aging Studies in the U.S., England, and China, Changes in Acute Care, O. Theou, D. Kehler, W. Lu, H. Pikhart, A. Sacker K. Mallery, M. MacLean, K. Rockwood MINORITY AGING 240 The Influence of Life Course Social Adversity 257 Frailty and Dietary Inflammatory Index: Data From on Grip Strength Trajectories in Older Adults, the National Health and Nutrition Examination K. A. Duchowny, P. Clarke Survey 2011–2014, N. V. Resciniti, M. C. Lohman 241 Traumatic Brain Injury Severity Is Associated 258 Frailty and Recovery in the Nursing Home Setting,

POLICY With Increased Risk of Stroke in Older Adults, E. Howard, J. Morris SERIES A. Vadlamani 259 Frailty Assessment Measure for the Elderly 242 Walking Speed Modifies the Prognosis (FAME): A Frailty Measure Developed in an of Cardiovascular and Neuropsychiatric Asian Population, R. Malhotra, C. Chei, J. Allen, Multimorbidity in Older People, D. Vetrano, A. Chan, K. B. Tan, S. Ma, C. Wong, D. B. Matchar D. Rizzuto, A. Calderon-Larrañaga, G. Onder, 260 Frailty-Free Life Expectancy in Older Mexican A. Welmer, C. Qiu, A. Marengoni, L. Fratiglioni Americans, S. Al Snih, N. Chen, K. Eschbach, 243 Who Will Have a Longer Life? Toward Maximum K. S. Markides, K. Ottenbacher Predictive Value for Individual Longevity, 261 Functional Limitations, Frailty, and Quality of D. J. H. Deeg, J. W. Kardaun, M. van der Noordt, Life in Malnourished, Geriatric Patients at Hospital E. O. Hoogendijk, N. van Schoor Discharge, K. Franz, L. Otten, C. Herpich, J. Kiselev, U. Müller-Werdan, K. Norman 2280 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS 262 Health Literacy and Oral Health Behaviors POSTER: FRAILTY AND SARCOPENIA Decrease the Risk of Oral Frailty in Japanese 244 +ÁgilBCN: Integrated Care for Frail People in Elderly, M. Nishimoto, T. Tanaka, H. Hirano, the Community, L. Pérez, S. Luis, N. Gual, F. Diaz, T. Kikutani, Y. Watanabe, Y. Ohara, H. Huruya, M. Sitjá, B. Enfedaque, M. Inzitari K. Iijima 245 A Network Perspective of Aging and Frailty, 263 Low Muscle Mass and Low Muscle Strength S. Farrell, A. Mitnitski, K. Rockwood, A. Rutenberg for the Prediction of Adverse Outcomes Among 246 A New Screening Tool for Sarcopenia: The Community-Dwelling Older People, L. Costanzo, Sarcopenia Evaluation Measurements, L. Su, A. De Vincentis, S. Bandinelli, L. Ferrucci, L. Cao, H. Wang, S. Hai, B. Dong R. Antonelli Incalzi, C. Pedone 247 Association of Frailty With 15-Year Mortality 264 Performance-Based and Self-Reported Frailty in Older Adults Without Multimorbidity, in Older Adults With and Without Fibromyalgia, A. Zucchelli, D. Vetrano, A. Marengoni, G. Grande, L. Zettel-Watson, I. Arreola, N. Garcia, G. Romanelli, A. Calderon-Larrañaga, L. Fratiglioni, J. Montelongo, J. Aquino, B. Cherry SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY D. Rizzuto 265 Prevalence Agreement and Prognostic Value of 248 Associations of Social Frailty With Loss of Muscle EWGSOP and FNIH Sarcopenia Definition: The Mass and Weakness Among Community-Dwelling GLISTEN Study, S. Volpato, L. Bianchi, F. Landi Older Adults, H. Makizako, T. Kubozono, 266 Toward Smart Wearable to Track Frailty R. Kiyama, T. Takenaka, S. Kuwahata, T. Tabira, Phenotypes—Measuring Propulsion Performance H. Shimada, M. Ohishi to Determine Frailty, H. P. Nguyen, H. Rahemi, 249 Community-Based Comprehensive Geriatric H. Lee, B. Najafi Assessment Clinical Decision Algorithms and 267 Validation of the Modified Frailty Phenotype in Practice Guidelines, H. A. MacLeod, A. DiMillo Older Mexican Americans, C. Li, S. Al Snih, 250 Comparisons of Automatically and Manually K. Ottenbacher Acquired Gait Speed in Korean Rural Community- Dwelling Older People, H. Jung, I. Jang, E. Lee, Y. Lee

122 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2285 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS 286 Trends in Hospital Admissions From Veterans POSTER: LONG-TERM CARE Administration Nursing Homes, P. Y. Cornell,  R. Makineni, V. Mor 268 “I Am Here to Take Care of You”: Nursing Assistant BS 287 Understanding How Resident-to-Resident Perspectives of Their Roles in the Nursing BIOLOGICAL Home Patient Experience, K. Abrahamson, R. Fox, Aggression in Long-Term Care Dementia Units SCIENCES A. Roundtree, K. Farris Unfolds, D. Burnes, M. Syed 269 An Antidote to Compassion Fatigue: Direct Care 288 Unmet ADL/IADL Needs and Secondary BSS Staff Using CALM for Assisted Living Residents, Consequences Among Older Adults in Rural D. Woods, L. R. Phillips, R. Johnson, V. Knox and Non-Rural Settings, B. A. Steinman, BEHAVIORAL C. L. McKibbin, C. Carrico, R. Barry, B. Cuadrado, & SOCIAL 270 Challenges in QAPI Implementation: Early Results SCIENCES T. Johnson, M. E. Longstreth, A. E. Slosser From the California Music and Memory Project, D. Bakerjian, L. Azzis, K. Bettega, S. Taylor 289 Urinary Incontinence and the Emergence of Quality in Texas Nursing Facilities, A. Manning, 271 Connecting Environmental, Administration, and HS T. Harrison, S. Blozis, M. Dionne-Vahalik, S. Mead Direct-Care Factors Affecting Patient-Centered HEALTH Care, H. Dannewitz, L. Stratton, J. Margrett, 290 Value Propositions for Information Technology to SCIENCES L. D. Brown, M. Shelley Improve Hospital Readmissions in Nursing Homes, G. L. Alexander, C. Galambos, M. J. Rantz, 272 Facility-Level Factors in VA Community Living S. Shumate, C. Murray, L. Wolf Centers and Residents’ Challenging Behaviors, SRPP J. J. Mach, J. M. Jedele, J. F. McCarthy 291 WISH: A Research Registry for Residents of Senior SOCIAL Housing, J. Y. Lin, D. Hansen, M. Titzel RESEARCH, 273 Factors Influencing Autonomy of Nursing Home POLICY, & Residents With Dementia: The Perception 2290 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) HS PRACTICE of Family Caregivers, L. Hoek, H. Verbeek, J. Van Haastregt, E. De Vries, R. Backhaus, POSTER: TECHNOLOGY J. P. H. Hamers 292 A Mobile Application for Identifying Individuals ID With Pre-Diabetes and Undiagnosed Diabetes: 274 Factors Influencing Sleep Efficiency and Sleep INTER- Quality Among Korean Long-Term Care Residents, A 2-Year Cohort Study, A. Leung, X. Xu, P. Chau, DISCIPLINARY D. Kim, J. Yoon D. Fong, J. Wong 275 Impact of Nursing Home Characteristics on 293 Adoption and Utilization of the FamTechCare Resident Fall Injuries, J. Zimmermann, M. Swora, Telehealth Intervention for In-Home Dementia H. Pfaff, S. Zank Caregiver Support, C. Shaw, K. Williams, E. Perkhounkova, D. Blyler, D. Seabold, M. Hein 276 Impact of Survey Readiness Training on Nursing Home Quality of Care, L. J. Phillips, C. Oyewusi, 294 Ease of Use and Usefulness of a Mobile N. Martin, L. Youse, M. J. Rantz Medication App in Aging Adults, M. Shade, N. Manley, J. Blaskewicz Boron, K. Kupzyk, C. Pullen 277 IndExQual: A Conceptual Model of Individually Experienced Quality of Long-Term Care, 295 Ethical and Legal Considerations With the Release K. Y. J. Sion, R. Haex, H. Verbeek, B. De Boer, of Personal Information Using a Community Area S. M. G. Zwakhalen, G. Odekerken-Schröder, Silver Alert System, N. Neubauer, C. Daum, L. Lili J. M. G. A. Schols, J. P. H. Hamers 296 Free-Living and Laboratory-Based Gait 278 Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Assessments Provide Congruent Results Among Use: Adapting a Conceptual Model to Include 75-Year-Old Men and Women, T. Rantalainen, Older Adults Receiving LTSS, J. Travers, L. Karavirta, E. Portegijs, M. Saajanaho, K. B. Hirschman, M. D. Naylor M. Rantakokko, T. Rantanen 279 National Trends in Nursing Home Information 297 Long-Term Benefit of Custom-Made Ankle-Foot Technology and Quality Measures: A 3-Year Orthoses to Improve Gait and Balance in Older Report, G. L. Alexander Adults, C. Wang, H. Zhou, M. Zahiri, H. Rahemi, B. Najafi 280 ROBINA—Implementing the Needs of Persons Suffering From Severe Motoric Limitations Into 298 Older Adults’ Technical Support Needs for a Robot-Supported System, C. Eicher, J. Kiselev, Home Video Telehealth Visits, L. R. Moo, K. Xia, K. Brukamp, D. Kiemel, A. Maier, S. Spittel, M. Gately M. Greuèl, U. Müller-Werdan 299 Older Adults’ Viewpoints on Socially Assistive 281 Systematic Review of Non-Pharmacological Sleep Robots Designed to Promote Engagement, SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY Interventions Among Long-Term Care Residents, L. C. Mion, J. Fan, L. Beuscher, M. S. Dietrich, E. A. Capezuti, R. Zadeh, K. Pain, A. Basara, P. Newhouse, N. Sarkar N. Jiang, A. Krieger 300 Remote, Smartphone App-Based Assessment of 282 The Attitudes of Registered Nurses Toward Normal and Dual Task Walking in Healthy Younger Elderly in a Geriatric Medical Facility in Shanghai, and Older Adults, W. Yu, H. Zhu, O. Lo, J. Zhou, Y. Cheng, Y. Lao R. Harrison, L. Lipsitz, A. Pascual-Leone, B. Manor 283 The Effects of Music and MemorySM on Residents 301 Robotic Pet Therapy Improves Outcomes for With Dementia: Phase I Resident Level Findings, Hospitalized Older Adults, S. S. Wexler, L. Drury, D. Bakerjian, K. Bettega, S. Taylor C. Pollak, B. Disomma, S. L. Narducci, S. Iovino, K. Scher 284 The Impact of Leadership and Culture on Sustainability of a Dementia Training Program 302 The Effects of a Theory-Based Patient Portal in Long-Term Care, T. L. Danylyshen-Laycock, E-Learning Program for Older Adults With Chronic D. Morgan, N. Stewart, M. O’Connell, D. Goodridge Illnesses, E. Nahm, S. Zhu, M. Bellantoni, M. Rietschel, V. Russomanno, H. Son, I. La 285 The Role of Facilitation in Sustainability of a Dementia Training Program in Rural Long-Term Care Homes, T. L. Danylyshen-Laycock, D. Morgan, N. Stewart, M. O’Connell, D. Goodridge

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 123 303 The Usability of Physical Activity and Cognitive 323 The Elderly Benefit When They Join a Social Training Applications in People With Mild Network, P. Zaki Cognitive Impairment, L. W. Smith 324 The Impact of Internet on the Social Well-Being

EDUCATION 304 Use of Mobile Technology to Assess Balance in of the Elderly in Urban China, J. Wang Older Adults With and Without Symptoms During 325 Volunteer Cessation Among Older Americans: a Sit-to-Stand Manuever, D. L. Gray-Miceli, Factors Associated With Number of Volunteering W. Craelius, N. Patel, J. Galvin Stops, H. Shen, Y. Wang, R. Wong, T. Amano 305 Validity of Sensor-Based, Habitual Physical ESPO Activity and Gait Analysis in Multimorbid, 2300 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) SRPP Older Persons, K. Hauer, M. Bongartz, R. Kiss, POSTER: HEALTH-RELATED BEHAVIORS, A. Lacroix, P. E. Ullrich, T. Eckert, C. Jansen, WELLNESS, AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY INTEREST S. Mellone 326 An Investigation of Physician-Induced Demand GROUP 2295 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) SRPP in China’s Health Care System: Evidence From the CHARLS, B. Hou POSTER: CIVIC ENGAGEMENT, SOCIALIZATION,  327 Can We Accelerate the Pipeline?: Lessons From AND WELL-BEING HEARS on Social Design and Entrepreneurship in INTER- 306 Activity Engagement and Cognition: Findings Intervention Research, C. L. Nieman, J. J. Suen, NATIONAL From a Community-Dwelling U.S. Chinese H. Han, B. Slogeris, M. S. Weikert, S. L. Szanton, Aging Population Study, F. Tang, I. Chi, W. Zhang, L. N. Gitlin, F. R. Lin X. Dong 328 Changes in Physical Activity Associated With a 307 Associations of Leisure Activity Participation and MINORITY Novel Health and Wellness Program for At-Risk AGING Cognitive Change Among Middle-Aged and Older Older Individuals, S. D. Towne, Y. Li, S. Lee, Adults in China, L. Li, H. Xu, Z. Zhang, J. Liu M. L. Smith, G. Han, Y. Du, M. Benden, M. G. Ory 308 Build It and They will Come: Structured 329 Changes of Grip Strength and Cognitive Function Community-Based Fitness Programs and and Its Association Among Chinese Middle-Aged

POLICY Social Capital, C. L. Barragan, P. Kerin and Older Adults, Y. Song, Y. Cai SERIES 309 Building a Network of Senior Leaders and Peer 330 Diagnosis With Type 2 Diabetes and Changes in Counselors in an Urban Slum in the Philippines: Physical Activity Among Middle-Aged and Older An Action Research, R. Z. Carandang, E. L. Asis, Adults in the U.S., E. Nicklett, J. Chen, X. Xiang, K. Vardeleon, M. Marges, J. Kiriya, A. Shibanuma, A. Sonnega, L. R. Abrams, K. Johnson, S. Assari H. Murayama, M. Jimba 331 Early Evidence From South Carolina’s Medicare- 310 Developing and Validating an Organizational Medicaid Dual-Eligible Financial Alignment Competency Scale for Elder Civic Engagement Incentive Program, B. Chen, Y. Yang Programs, H. Chen, F. Ma 332 Evaluation of Howard County’s Journey to Better 311 Engaging Older Residents Through a Civic Health Program, R. Varghese, S. Borelli, C. Bollino Academy in Age-Friendly Boston, C. N. Bui, Doyle, V. Hoffman, D. Emery, K. Talbert, T. Butler C. E. Coyle, E. Shea, A. Burns 333 Evaluation of the Behavioral Health Initiative 312 Evaluation of Summer Internship Program in Rural for Older Adults and People With Disabilities in Intergenerational Initiatives, C. Mehrotra, Z. L. Bail Oregon, A. R. Stodola, S. Hasworth, O. Tunalilar, 313 Factors Associated With Social Participation J. Winfree Among Chinese Middle-Aged and Older Adults 334 Fit for Dialysis: Evaluating a Research-Based Film Post-Stroke, Y. Cai, D. Cui to Promote Exercise in Hemodialysis, P. Kontos, 314 Factors Associated With the Social Networks A. Grigorovich, R. Colobong, K. Miller, G. Naglie of Assisted Living Facility Residents: A Social 335 Improving Health Outcomes: Role of Partnerships Network Analysis, R. L. Mauldin, S. C. Narendorf Between Community-Based Organizations and 315 Fitness, Social Interaction, and Belonging: Health Care Entities, S. Kunkel, J. K. Straker, Conversations About Social Connection With M. Kaschak Participants of Senior Fit, C. L. Barragan, P. Kerin 336 LIfe Staisfaction and Self-Rated Health Among 316 Longitudinal Risk Factors for Loneliness and Older Adult, Long-Term Cancer Survivors, Social Isolation Among African American Older G. T. Deimling, E. Phelps, S. R. Ciaralli, Adults, H. O. Taylor M. D. Gilbert SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY 317 Older Adults Providing Informal Care to Others 337 Modeling the Economic and Health Impact of in the Community: Prevalence and Characteristics, Increasing Elderly Physical Activity in the United V. Edwards, E. Bouldin, C. Taylor, L. C. McGuire States, A. Adam, M. Carlson 318 Older Adults With Cognitive Impairment: Health 338 National Evidence-Based Falls Prevention Benefits of Volunteering, K. Lee Program Participant Demographic Data and 319 Promoting Aging Literacy: Can Elder Cohousing Results, E. C. Schneider, A. P. Herrera-Venson, Help Members Age Better Together Intentionally?, T. Eagen, J. Busby-Whitehead, E. Roberts A. P. Glass 339 Older Adults Driving Under the Influence: 320 Reducing and Coping With Loneliness: Associations With Marijuana Use and Risk A Formative Evaluation Study of 23 Interventions, Perceptions, N. G. Choi, D. M. DiNitto M. Laron, I. Mannheim 340 Promoting Physical Activity Among At-Risk Older 321 Social Connectedness, Perceived Social Support, Adults: The Impact From Physical and Mental and Health Among Older Adults, S. Asante, Health, M. G. Ory, S. D. Towne, Y. Du, S. Lee, J. Castillo M. L. Smith 322 Social Support and Subjective Well-Being Among 341 Psychosocial Pathways’ Effect on the Relationship Chinese Older Adults, X. Mao, W. Han of Functional Limitations and Self-Identified Disability, Y. Duan, T. Shippee, M. Olsen Baker, J. Angert

124 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 342 Risk and Protective Factors of Fall Events 3:00pm-4:30pm | Constitution A (S) Among Older Men: An Analysis Using the Health INSIDE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES: and Retirement Study, R. Perry, E. Nicklett, AUGMENTED BODIES AND REALITIES BS R. J. Thorpe Moderator: George Marmaropoulos, SharkNinja BIOLOGICAL 343 Sharing Healthy Aging Community-Level SCIENCES Data With Local Stakeholders: A Call to Action, Panelists: David Putrino, Mt. Sinai Health System; N. Pitheckoff, N. M. Silverstein, E. Dugan Danny Shen, Eargo; Nan-Wei Gong, figur8 Inc; 344 The Cost Conundrum: Navigating Discussions Owen McCarthy, MedRhythms BSS Around Cost for Heart Failure Medications, BEHAVIORAL G. Finnigan-Fox, L. Allen, D. Matlock, A. Jenkins Artificial limbs that interface directly with the human & SOCIAL SCIENCES 345 The Feasibility of Optometrists Referring Older body are now a reality, but not everyone is ready for this Patients to Community-Based Exercise Programs, degree of bionic upgrade. Panelists will represent a host C. E. Miyawaki, R. L. Mauldin, C. R. Carman, of new solutions to augment the aging body or leverage HS T. C. Chrisman its plasticity and capacity for healing—ranging from HEALTH 346 What Could Be Influencing Older Ghanaians assistive robotics for stroke recovery to tapping virtual SCIENCES Outpatient Care Utilization?, C. C. Nwakasi, S. Brown reality and music to change the brain’s perceptions, 347 Workforce of the Future Study: Policy and allowing recovery from spinal injury or improvement SRPP

Practice Priorities to Enhance Opportunities in gait for individuals after a stroke or those with SOCIAL to Age Well in Oklahoma, A. W. Cahill Parkinson’s disease. RESEARCH, POLICY, & PRACTICE 1:15pm-2:45pm | Constitution A (S) 2310 3:00pm-4:30pm | 101 (CC) BSS INSIDE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES: INNER SYMPOSIUM: VOICES OF HEALTH CARE ID

AGING—BREAKTHROUGHS AND APPLICATION STAFF CARING FOR OLDER ADULTS— INTER- WITH BIOMES, GENOMES, AND NEW DATA A MULTI-NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE DISCIPLINARY Moderator: Jennifer Jordan, PickAxes & Shovels Chair: M. Roes Panelists: Leonard Guarente, Elysium Health; • VA Staff Views on the Role of Religion and Spirituality Gil Blander, InsideTracker; Silvia Caballero, Vedanta Bio; in Care Delivery for Older Veterans With Advanced- Manny Simmons, Akouos Stage Illness, N. A. Boucher, K. E. Steinhauser, K. S. Johnson Some researchers posit that as we continue to unlock • Nursing Homes Without Walls: Service Model the mechanisms of aging, we might reach a point for Aging in Place, S. Dupuis-Blanchard when it is not necessary to age. In the meantime, • Attitudes of Staff Toward a New Care Delivery new datasets allow us to strive for biometrics and Model, D. Purwins, M. Roes bodies that present younger than our chronological • Exploring Informal Caregiver Experience of Older Adult Care Transitions: Health System age. Genomic research and therapies seek to give Staff Perspectives, A. G. Zakrajsek, E. Schuster us younger cells and improved hearing, and biomic research suggests that the symbiotic relationship of 2315 3:00pm-4:30pm | 102 (CC) BSS our body and our gut is what keeps our system going. SYMPOSIUM: PERCEPTIONS OF AGING: What will constitute health, wellness, and longevity in DIFFERENT CONCEPTS, LIFE-SPAN APPROACHES, this context? AND PREDICTIVE RELATIONSHIPS Chair: A. E. Kornadt 2305 1:15pm-2:45pm | 207 (CC) BS Co-Chair: J. A. Bellingtier Discussant: B. Levy SYMPOSIUM: NEURODEGENERATION • Views on Aging and Personality—A Bi-Directional, Chair: J. K. Andersen Longitudinal Approach, A. E. Kornadt, J. S. Siebert, • Uncovering a Novel Pathway for Neuronal H. Wahl Autophagy: A New Therapeutic Target for Alzheimer’s • Adolescents’ Subjective Perceptions of Aging, SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY and Parkinson’s Disease?, J. K. Andersen J. A. Bellingtier, K. H. Nguyen • Targeting Cannabinoid Type 2 Receptors to Modulate • The Impact of Aging Attitudes and Control Beliefs on Inflammation and Protect Against Asyn-Induced Future Self-Views, J. Park, E. L. O’Brien, T. M. Hess PD-Like Pathologies, M. Tansey • Subjective Aging Within a Resilience Framework: The • Ketogenic Diet or BHB Improves Epileptiform Spikes, Buffering Role of Awareness of Positive Age-Related Memory, Survival in Alzheimer’s Model, E. Verdin Change, A. Brothers, M. Diehl, M. Gabrian, H. Wahl • Pathological Functions of ApoE4 in Alzheimer’s • Age-Stereotype Internalization and Dissociation: Disease, Y. Huang, C. Wang, R. Najm Contradictory Processes or Two Sides of the • NAD+ Depletion as a Cause of Inflammaging, Same Coin?, D. Weiss, A. E. Kornadt M. B. Schultz, T. Bochaton, M. Bonkowski, J. Li, D. Lokitiyakul, A. Colville, A. Gomes, D. Sinclair

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 125 2320 3:00pm-4:30pm | 103 (CC) BSS 2335 3:00pm-4:30pm | 108 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: PERSONALITY AND COGNITIVE PAPER: HIV AND LGBT HEALTH AGING: NEW METHODS AND NEW APPROACHES Chair: D. Camacho EDUCATION Chair: P. L. Hill • Assessing Physical and Mental Health Needs • Childhood Personality and MCI in Adulthood: of Ethnic Minority LGB Older Adults, D. Camacho, Results From the Hawaii Personality and Health E. Lukens Study, G. W. Edmonds, R. S. Wilson, S. E. Hampson • Predictors of Social Care Needs and Self- ESPO • Personality Pathology, Self-Other Discrepancy, Management of HIV in Older African Americans, and Cognitive Decline in Later Life, P. J. Cruitt, K. Hsueh, M. Klebert, R. Zimmerman, W. Cheng T. F. Oltmanns • Sexuality and Intimacy Among Older Adults Living With HIV in Ontario: Changes, Challenges, and INTEREST • Covariation Between Change in Neuroticism and GROUP Change in Cognitive Functioning, T. Yoneda, Concerns, C. M. Parker, C. Emlet, C. Furlotte, E. K. Graham, N. A. Lewis, B. Johansson, A. Piccinin L. Harris • Personality Traits and Markers of Cognitive Impairment • Subjective Successful Aging Among Older HIV+ and in Aging, B. R. Payne, E. A. L. Stine-Morrow HIV- Women Enrolled in the Women’s Interagency HIV Study, A. A. Rubtsova, M. Holstad, G. Wingood, INTER- NATIONAL 2325 3:00pm-4:30pm | 104 (CC) BSS D. Vance, A. Sharma, D. Gustafson, A. Adimora, I. Ofotokun SYMPOSIUM: CANCER SCREENING UTILIZATIONS IN UNDERSERVED OLDER POPULATIONS 2340 3:00pm-4:30pm | 201 (CC) BSS Chair: C. Li MINORITY SYMPOSIUM: TIME MATTERS: THE ROLE OF AGE AGING Discussant: C. Leach AND MOTIVATIONAL CHANGES IN DECISIONS • Racial Disparities in Eligibility for Low-Dose ABOUT TIME USE Computed Tomography Lung Cancer Screening Among Older Adults With a History of Smoking, Chair: H. L. Giasson

POLICY C. Li, A. Matthews, M. M. Rywant, E. Hallgren, Co-Chair: Y. Z. Shavit SERIES R. C. Shah Discussant: L. L. Carstensen • Evidence-Based Cervical Cancer Screening Practice • Motivational Patterns of Activity Engagement Within Patterns in Diverse Middle-Aged and Older Female a Day: Implications for Experienced Well-Being, Populations With and Without Any Limitations, H. L. Giasson, Y. Z. Shavit, J. Smith P. Zanwar, D. McMaughan, M. Lee Smith • Make My Day: Age Differences in Constructing • Utilization of Cancer Screening Examinations Among an Ideal Free Day, Y. Z. Shavit, L. Carstensen Elderly Dementia Patients in Taiwan, Y. Huang, C. Li, • Are Older Adults More Willing to Donate? The Roles Y. Chang of Donation Form and Social Relationship, F. Zhang, X. Gong, H. Fung 2330 3:00pm-4:30pm | 107 (CC) BSS • Life Is Short—Make a Bucket List: How Age and SYMPOSIUM: COMORBIDITY, COGNITION, Time Horizon Impact Motivations, Q. Chu, D. Grühn, AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING AMONG A. M. Holland THE OLDEST OLD 2345 3:00pm-4:30pm | 202 (CC) BSS Chair: P. Martin SYMPOSIUM: INTRA-INDIVIDUAL VARIABILITY Co-Chair: L. Poon • Comorbidity and Psychological Well-Being APPROACHES TO COGNITIVE HEALTH AND AGING: Among Oldest Old Adults, P. Martin, L. W. Poon, CLINICAL, NEURAL, AND PSYCHOSOCIAL LINKS M. Ann Johnson Chair: R. S. Stawski • Impact and Measurement Issues of Comorbidity Discussant: S. W. S. MacDonald Among the Oldest Old, L. Poon, P. Martin, • Associations Between Affect, Mean Response R. E. Kheibek, B. Willcox Time, and Response Time Inconsistency Among • Morbidity Profile of the Longest Lived Man in the Older Adults, E. S. Cerino, R. S. Stawski World, N. Hirose, Y. Gondo, S. Yasumoto, Y. Saito, • Variability in Neurophysiological and M. Yasuhara, Y. Arai Neuropsychological Function: Novel Insights SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY • The Impact of Multi-Morbidity on Cognitive Function in Cognitive Aging, D. Halliday and Dementia in the Oldest Old, R. Kheirbek, • Variability Measures Unlock the Clinical Utility P. Martin, B. Willcox, L. W. Poon of GAITRite Assessment for Predicting Mild • Can We Age Successfully? Measures of Comorbidity Cognitive Impairment, T. Lukyn, R. A. Dixon, and Healthy Aging in the Kuakini Honolulu Asia S. W. S. MacDonald Aging Study, B. Willcox, R. Chen, K. Masaki, D. Craig Willcox, R. Allsopp, T. Donlon

126 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2350 3:00pm-4:30pm | 203 (CC) BSS 2370 3:00pm-4:30pm | 208 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: CONTEXTS AND CULTURES: SYMPOSIUM: UNDERSTANDING AND CHANGING NEIGHBORHOODS, SOCIAL MANAGING LONELINESS IN OLD AGE: BS NETWORKS, AND RETIREMENT MULTI-METHOD PERSPECTIVES BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Chair: N. J. Newton Chair: Y. Fang Co-Chair: P. Chauhan Co-Chair: H. H. Fung Discussant: T. C. Antonucci • Solitude in Social Context: Acculturation, Desire, BSS • Relationships Between Context, Identity Negotiation, and Time in Solitude Shape Solitude-Loneliness BEHAVIORAL and Well-Being in Retirement, N. J. Newton Links, J. C. Lay, H. H. Fung, D. Jiang, A. Mahmood, & SOCIAL SCIENCES • Using Longitudinal Approach to Examine the Role P. Graf, C. A. Hoppmann of a Telephone Program for Socially Isolated Older • Age Differences in the Emotional and Motivational Adults, P. Chauhan Experience of Loneliness: A Time-Sampling Study, HS L. Chu, H. H. Fung • Intergroup Relations and Changing Neighborhoods HEALTH Across the Life Course, K. Ajrouch, T. C. Antonucci, • “The Only Thing We Have to Fear Is Fear Itself”: SCIENCES N. J. Webster A Lifespan Study on Fear of Loneliness and • Gentrification and Aging in Place: Implications Well-Being Across Cultures, V. Tsang, H. H. Fung for Social Capital, H. S. Versey • An Intervention to Reduce Loneliness and Increase SRPP Meaning in Life Among Lonely Older Adults, Y. Fang, SOCIAL 2355 3:00pm-4:30pm | 204 (CC) BSS A. L. Y. Wong, H. H. Fung, J. Woo RESEARCH, POLICY, & SYMPOSIUM: METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES PRACTICE 2375 3:00pm-4:30pm | 209 (CC) BSS (AND SOLUTIONS) IN MEASURING DEPRESSION SYMPOSIUM: INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES AND SUICIDAL BEHAVIOR IN LATER LIFE  ON FOUR-DECISION SUPPORT INTERVENTIONS ID Chair: B. Mezuk IN COMMUNITY-BASED DEMENTIA CARE INTER- Discussant: A. Gross Chair: M. H. C. Bleijlevens DISCIPLINARY • Surveillance of Suicide in Later Life: Applying Machine Learning Tools to Enhance Data Quality, Co-Chair: T. Thoma-Luerken B. Mezuk, T. Ko, V. Kalesnikava, D. Jurgens Discussant: C. J. Whitlatch • Skip Patterns and Missed Opportunities: Selection • Efficacy and Added Value of a Decision Support Models of Passive Suicidal Ideation in the HRS, App for Formal Caregivers of People With L. Dong, V. Kalesnikava, R. Gonzalez, B. Mezuk Dementia, T. Thoma-Luerken, M. H. C. Bleijlevens, • Comparison of Metrics for the Identification of M. A. S. Lexis, J. P. H. Hamers Long-Term Depression in Absence of Gold Standard, • Conversation Guide Dementia: A Tool That N. Armstrong, P. J. Surkan, G. J. Treisman, Supports Advance Care Planning Conversations, N. C. Sacktor, M. R. Irwin, R. C. Stall, L. P. Jacobson, L. Groen–van de Ven, M. Pelgrum-Keurhorst, A. G. Abraham M. Uitdehaag, C. Smits • How to Develop and Evaluate a Decision Aid for 2360 3:00pm-4:30pm | 206 (CC) BSS Family Carers of People With Dementia, K. Lord, SYMPOSIUM: AGING AND WELL-BEING: G. Livingston, C. Cooper EVIDENCE FROM THE NATIONAL SOCIAL LIFE, • The SHARE for Dementia Program: Translation HEALTH, AND AGING PROJECT of an Early-Stage Dyadic Care Planning Intervention, S. Orsulic-Jeras, C. J. Whitlatch Chair: H. Liu Discussant: A. Karraker 2380 3:00pm-4:30pm | 210 (CC) BSS • Reports of Sexual Problems Among Partnered and SYMPOSIUM: SUCCESSFUL AGING: Unpartnered Older Men and Women: Do They Carry THE MOMENTARY EXPERIENCE OF CIVIC Different Meanings?, L. Waite, J. Iveniuk ENGAGEMENT EXEMPLARS • Partnered Sexuality and Mental Health in Late Life, Y. Zhang, H. Liu Chair: J. Nakamura • Neighborhood Danger and Sleep Problems in Later Co-Chair: D. Tse

Life: The Buffering Role of Religion, L. Upenieks Discussant: J. Emerman NOV 17 SATURDAY • Elder Financial Exploitation, Difficulty Managing • Going Gray? Using Experience Sampling Money, and Cognitive Decline: Findings Methods With Older Civic Engagement Exemplars, From NSHAP Wave 3, V. E. McSorley, M. Howe, J. Nakamura, J. Boeder, L. Graham H. Breslau, K. Wroblewski, L. Waite • Experiencing Successful Aging: Exploring Phenomenological Indicators, K. Procter Finley, 2365 3:00pm-4:30pm | 207 (CC) BS D. Tse, K. Vrooman SYMPOSIUM: FONDATION IPSEN 2018 LONGEVITY • The Solitary and Interactive Moments of Civic PRIZE AWARD LECTURE: NIR BARZILAI Engagement: Insights on Social Isolation, J. Boeder, Chair: Y. Tanguy A. Mann, D. Tse Co-Chair: T. Kirkwood • Introduction to Nir Barzilai’s Award Lecture, E. Crimmins • Unfolding the Secrets of Exceptional Longevity, N. Barzilai

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 127 2385 3:00pm-4:30pm | Back Bay B (S) SRPP 2395 3:00pm-4:30pm | Beacon A (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: ESPO/ SOCIAL RESEARCH, PAPER: FALLS: RISK FACTORS AND POLICY, AND PRACTICE SYMPOSIUM: PREVENTION STRATEGIES EDUCATION BUILDING AN EVIDENCE BASE TO INFORM Chair: A. Herrera-Venson RESPONSES TO ELDER MISTREATMENT: • Evidence-Based Falls Prevention Training at a PERSPECTIVES FROM EMERGING SCHOLARS Regional Medical Center, M. Owens, C. L. Coogle, A. Gentili, S. Marrs, P. Slattum, P. Parsons, L. Waters, Chair: J. Yonashiro-Cho ESPO E. Ansello Co-Chair: M. Berg-Weger • Falls Among Assisted Living Residents: Results • Elder Abuse Multidisciplinary Teams and From the 2016 National Study of Long-Term Care Networks: Understanding National Intervention Providers, L. Harris-Kojetin, M. Sengupta INTEREST Approaches, G. Galdamez, E. Avent, J. Rowan, GROUP • Leveraging the Expertise and Accessibility of K. H. Wilber, L. Mosqueda, B. Olsen, Pharmacists in Preventing Older Adult Falls, Z. D. Gassoumis R. L. Smith-Ray, M. W. Suwalski, J. Jiang, • The Value of a Social Worker Within a L. Havern, M. Taitel Multi-Disciplinary Emergency Department • Reach of National Evidence-Based Falls Prevention INTER- Team to Combat Elder Mistreatment, A. Elman, NATIONAL Programs Among Tribal Communities: Results and M. R. Mulcare, M. E. Stern, R. Sharma, Lessons Learned, T. J. Eagen, A. P. Herrera-Venson, V. M. LoFaso, R. Breckman, M. S. Lachs, C. Gilchrist, E. C. Schneider, K. A. Cameron T. Rosen • Transformed Physical Environnments in Nursing • Elder Mistreatment and Social Network MINORITY Homes: Necessary but Insufficent to Enhance Quality AGING Composition, K. Lees, J. McGuire, J. Griffith, of Life and Autonomy, R. A. Kane, L. J. Cutler B. Molnar • Caregivers’ Experiences of Relationship Tension 2400 3:00pm-4:30pm | Beacon B (S) ID With Care Recipients, K. Meyer, D. Benton SYMPOSIUM: BUILDING INCLUSIVE POLICY SERIES COMMUNITIES: LEARNING FROM THE WORLD Chair: A. Bonner 2390 3:00pm-4:30pm | Back Bay D (S) SRPP Co-Chair: J. E. Mutchler SYMPOSIUM: POLICY SERIES: ALIGNING • Age-Friendly Boston’s Inclusionary Approach to RESEARCH WITH PUBLIC POLICY: Implementing Action, C. E. Coyle, J. E. Mutchler, RECOMMENDATIONS FROM EXPERTS E. Shea, A. Burns IN POLICY AND AGING • Study on the Residential Satisfaction Among Chair: S. H. Bardach Community-Dwelling Older Adults in Shanghai, Y. Yu Co-Chair: L. F. Feinberg • Planning About Us, and By Us: Reflections on Waterloo’s Collaborative Age-Friendly Initiative, Discussant: B. W. Lindberg J. Lewis • Policy Matters: Translating Data to Change • Developing Age-Friendly Communities With Older Systems and Impact Lives, J. Accius People as Co-Researchers: An Inclusivity-Exclusivity • A Short Story About Long-Term Care, B. Kaskie Perspective, T. Buffel • Advocacy, Policy, Research, and Back Again: • Involving Older Adults in Research—Lessons From Feedback Loops in Family Caregiving, J. Wolff 10 Years of IDS-TILDA, E. Burke, M. McCarron, P. McCallion, M. Haigh, S. Bowman 2405 3:00pm-4:30pm | Beacon D (S) ID SYMPOSIUM: NIA HEALTH DISPARITIES RESEARCH NETWORK: APPROACHES AND FINDINGS FROM AGING BIOLOGY RESEARCH Chair: C. V. Hill Discussant: R. A. Kohanski

SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY • NIH All of Us Research Program, A. O. Ojo • Disparities in Immune Fitness in HIV-Positive Subjects With Aging, J. Nikolich-Zugich • Frailty, Inflammatory Markers, and Mortality Among White and African American Patients With End-Stage Renal Disease, M. McAdams-Demarco • Traumatic Stress-Related Accelerated Cellular Aging, E. Wolf, F. G. Morrison, M. W. Logue, M. W. Miller

128 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2410 3:00pm-4:30pm | Beacon E (S) SRPP 2425 3:00pm-4:30pm | Dalton (S) HS PAPER: ISOLATION, HOUSING, AND PAPER: ISSUES IN HOME HEALTH CARE AND NEIGHBORHOOD CAREGIVING BS Chair: E. Portacolone Chair: S. Hunter BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES • Impact of Neighborhood Resources on Homebound • Change in Vulnerability Among Older Cardiac Status, K. A. Ornstein, M. Garrido, A. Siu Adults After Hospital Discharge: Role of Post-Acute • Living Alone in the United States and Europe: Home Health, J. Wang, M. S. Dietrich, S. P. Bell, BSS The Impact of Public Support on the Independence C. A. Maxwell, S. F. Simmons, S. B. Kripalani BEHAVIORAL of Older Adults, S. Mudrazija, J. L. Angel, I. Cipin, • Characteristics of LGBT Caregivers of Older & SOCIAL S. Smolic Adults: Results From the National Caregiving in SCIENCES • Older African Americans Living Alone With Cognitive the U.S. 2015 Survey, J. G. Anderson, J. Flatt Impairment: Priorities and Concerns, E. Portacolone, • Clinical Profiles of Sepsis Survivors in Home Health K. E. Covinsky, J. Halpern, R. L. Rubinstein, J. Ortez Care With Cognitive Symptoms and Dementia, HS Alfaro, M. Simpson, P. Coleman, J. K. Johnson M. Ryvicker, L. Jordan, K. Bowles, P. Feldman, HEALTH SCIENCES • Racial and Ethnic Differences in Aging Alone C. Murtaugh Among African Americans, Black Caribbeans, • Profiles of Sepsis Survivors Entering Home and Non-Hispanic Whites, H. O. Taylor Health Care: Clues to Prioritize Care for Medicare SRPP • Rural-Urban Differences in Social Isolation Beneficiaries, K. H. Bowles, C. R. Whitehouse, SOCIAL and Its Relationship to Health, C. Henning-Smith, J. Chase, M. Mikkelsen, L. Jordan, M. Ryvicker, RESEARCH, A. Ecklund, K. Kozhimannil Y. Barron-Vaya, C. Murtaugh POLICY, & PRACTICE 2415 3:00pm-4:30pm | Clarendon (S) HS 2430 3:00pm-4:30pm | Gardner (S) HS SYMPOSIUM: IMPLEMENTING FUNCTION- PAPER: METABOLIC FACTORS IN COGNITIVE ID IMPAIRMENT AND DEPRESSION FOCUSED CARE IN ASSISTED LIVING: INTER- Chair: B. Windham MEASUREMENT CHALLENGES AND SOLUTIONS DISCIPLINARY • Cognitive Impairment and 6-Month Outcomes Chair: B. Resnick Among Older Adults With Myocardial Infarction: Discussant: A. Bonner The SILVER-AMI Study, A. M. Hajduk, J. Saczynski, • Measurement of Physical Activity: Motionwatch S. Tsang, M. E. Geda, J. A. Dodson, G. M. Ouellet, 8 Advantages and Disadvantages, M. Boltz, R. J. Goldberg, S. I. Chaudhry A. Chakravarthy • Depression, Inflammation, and Cardiovascular • Measurement of Service Plans in AL: Assuring Burden in Middle-Aged Twins, R. Toomey, A. Coyne, Implementation of Function-Focused Care, E. Galik C. E. Franz, R. McKenzie, M. Panizzon, W. Kremen, • Optimizing Function and Physical Activity in Assisted M. Lyons Living Through Evaluation of the Environment and • Relationship Between Waist-Hip Ratio and Cognitive Policies, S. Holmes Function Among U.S. Chinese Older Adults, Y. Hua, X. Dong 2435 3:00pm-4:30pm | Hampton (S) HS • Relationships of Mid-Life Infarct Burden With SYMPOSIUM: LESSONS LEARNED IMPROVING Late-Life Mild Cognitive Impairment and Dementia: PALLIATIVE CARE ACCESS THROUGH The ARIC Study, B. Windham, M. Griswold, W. Wang, D. S. Knopman, R. Gottesman, D. Shibata, T. Mosley TECHNOLOGY (IMPACTT) IN NURSING HOMES • Risk of Dementia Associated With Cardiometabolic Chair: C. Stephens Abnormalities and Depressive Symptoms, K. Smith, Co-Chair: D. David P. Kontari Discussant: L. Hunt • Improving Palliative Care Access Through 2420 3:00pm-4:30pm | Commonwealth (S) HS Technology: Preliminary Findings From a Pilot Study, SYMPOSIUM: WORKFORCE AND QUALITY: C. Stephens, D. David, V. Wertz, T. Allison, L. A. Flint, FOCUS ON NURSING HOMES P. Barrientos, S. J. Lee, C. Ritchie Chair: P. Katz • Using the Consolidated Framework for • The Nursing Home Physician Workforce: Implementation Research to Guide the SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY Implications for Practice, P. Katz Implementation of ImPAcTT, D. David, V. Wertz, • Supply and Demand of Licensed Professionals P. Barrientos, T. Allison, L. A. Flint, S. J. Lee, in Nursing Homes, J. Spetz C. Ritchie, C. Stephens • Foreign Nurses Experiences and Perceptions • Understanding Nursing Home Staff Attitudes Toward of Geriatric Care in Nursing Homes, L. Wagner, Death and Dying, N. Bui, E. Halifax, E. Uy, L. Hunt, B. Singleton, M. Diaz, J. Spetz, B. Brush D. David, S. J. Lee, C. Ritchie, C. Stephens • Nurse and Medical Director Role Perceptions • Assessing Technical Feasibility and Acceptability and Impact on Quality, J. Karuza of Providing Telehealth Palliative Care in Nursing Homes, V. Wertz, N. Bui, E. Uy, P. Barrientos, D. David, S. J. Lee, C. Ritchie, C. Stephens

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 129 2440 3:00pm-4:30pm | Independence East (S) HS 2455 3:00pm-4:30pm | Liberty Ballroom C (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: SUBJECTIVE COGNITION, SYMPOSIUM: ELDER ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND AFFECT, AND PERSONALITY: IMPLICATIONS EXPLOITATION: COMPARING STUDIES IN THE EDUCATION FOR COGNITIVE SELF-REPORT UNITED STATES AND ASIA Chair: N. Hill Chair: M. Ye • Sources of Response Bias in Cognitive Self-Report • Improvement of Practice of Adult Protective Services Items: “Which Memory Are You Talking About?”, in Arizona: Intake and Investigation Process Review, ESPO N. Hill, J. Mogle, E. Whitaker, A. Gilmore-Bykovskyi, F. Sun, T. Kennedy S. Bhargava, I. Bhang, L. Sweeder, K. Van Haitsma • Embedding Adult Protective Service Workers in • Daily Memory Lapses and Psychological Well-Being, a Health Care System to Identify and Report Elder

INTEREST J. Mogle, N. Hill, D. Almeida Abuse, F. K. Ejaz, C. Reynolds, M. Ye GROUP • Examining the Temporal Associations Between • Elderly Abuse Interventions in Singapore Health Subjective Memory Impairment and Depressive Care System, F. Wang, M. Y. Lau Symptoms in Older Adults, I. Bhang, J. Mogle, • Elder Abuse in Residential Care Homes in China, N. Hill, E. Whitaker, S. Bhargava, L. Barnes S. Yajun, Y. Song, E. Yan, M. Ye INTER- • Neuroticism Biases Assessment of Subjective NATIONAL Memory Impairment in Women, E. Whitaker, 2460 3:00pm-4:30pm | Republic A (S) SRPP N. Hill, J. Mogle, I. Bhang, S. Bhargava SYMPOSIUM: EMPOWERING OLDER ADULTS IN • How Temperament and Personality Impact HEALTH CARE DECISION MAKING Subjective Executive Function in Older Adults, Chair: A. Glicksman MINORITY T. Bell, D. Stavrinos AGING Co-Chair: L. Ring 2445 3:00pm-4:30pm | Independence West (S) ID Discussant: K. M. Abbott SYMPOSIUM: UNDERSTANDING • Engagement of Older People and Informal Carers IMMUNOSENESCENCE, LIFE-SPAN in Integrated Care Delivery in Europe, A. Stoop, POLICY S. R. de Bruin, M. Lette, G. Nijpels, C. A. Baan SERIES IMMUNIZATION, AND NOVEL PREVENTIVE • Instruments for Detection and Screening of Cognitive OPTIONS Impairment for Older Adults in Primary Care Settings, Chair: L. Friedland J. M. Scott, A. M. Mayo • Utilizing Immune Adjuvants in Innovative Vaccines, • Developing a Health Care Technology: How We L. Friedland Engaged Rather Than Excluded Older Adults, • Immunization Along the Life Span, E. de Gomensoro M. Huisingh-Scheetz, L. Hawkley, R. Nicholson • Understanding and Addressing Immunosenescence, • Empowering Older Adults Through Incorporation of G. Del Giudice Their Voice Into Meaningful Research, A. Eisenstein, R. Berman 2450 3:00pm-4:30pm | Liberty Ballroom B (S) SRPP SYMPOSIUM: ACTIVITY ENGAGEMENT IN LATER 2465 3:00pm-4:30pm | Republic B (S) HS LIFE: TRANSITIONS, PATTERNS, AND VARIATIONS SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— Chair: T. Amano AGING, ALCOHOL, AND ADDICTIONS: Co-Chair: Y. Chen ENGAGING OLDER ADULTS IN CONVERSATIONS Discussant: M. Putnam ABOUT THEIR OWN ALCOHOL MISUSE • Maintaining Patterns of Activity Engagement, Chair: N. Brossoie Cognitive Impairment, and Perceived Constraints, Discussant: S. Canham T. Amano, S. Park, N. Morrow-Howell • The Effect of Age on the Efficacy of Screening, Brief • Social Engagement and Trajectories of Psychological Intervention, Referral to Treatment in Mental Health Well-Being in Later Life: The Differential Effect of Settings, S. Kim, M. Karno, S. Glasner-Edwards, Work, Y. Chen, S. Park, T. Amano, B. Kim, J. Baek R. Rawson, C. Grella • Does Gender Moderate the Relationship Between • SBIRT Training Outcomes Among Physicians and Types of Caregiving and Levels of Volunteering?, Other Health Care Practitioners, C. L. Coogle, H. Shen, S. Park, B. Kim, G. Kwon M. G. Owens SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY • Activity Patterns and Variations by Gender and Race • SBIRT Training for Student Nurses: How Age, and Ethnicity: A Multi-Group Comparison, Y. Li, Attitudes, and Beliefs Influence Proficiency, Y. Chen, N. Morrow-Howell K. Brennan, N. Brossoie, J. Stephen Premo, M. Evan Thomas • Alcohol Screening and Brief Intervention for People Age 50 and Over Delivered in Public Spaces in the UK, J. L. Seddon, S. Wadd, G. McDougall

130 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 5:00pm-6:30pm | Constitution A (S) 2475 5:00pm-6:30pm | 102 (CC) SRPP INSIDE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES: END OF SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— LONELINESS: SOCIAL ROBOTS, EMOTIONAL ASSISTED LIVING: LICENSED NURSE AND BS WELL-BEING, AND THE HUMAN CONNECTION ADMINISTRATOR CHARACTERISTICS IN U.S. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Moderator: Gillian Matthews, MIT Tye Lab at RESIDENTIAL CARE COMMUNITIES Picower Institute Chair: P. C. Carder Panelists: Kyle Rand, Rendever; Cynthia Breazeal, Discussant: S. Zimmerman BSS MIT Media Lab; Chuck McCarthy, PeopleWalker • Variation in Licensed Nurse Prevalence and Staffing BEHAVIORAL Levels Among Paid Long-Term Care Sectors, & SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Gillian Matthew’s research in the Tye Lab of the L. Harris-Kojetin MIT Picower Institute has helped unlock the brain’s • Variation in Licensed Nurse Staffing Characteristics response to social isolation. Entrepreneurs are applying by State Requirements in Residential Care, V. Rome, HS L. Harris-Kojetin, P. Carder technologies—ranging from artificial intelligence that HEALTH recognizes emotion, to robotics, to voice applications, • Staffing and Service Availability in Assisted Living: SCIENCES to virtual reality for experiencing family and travel— The Importance of Nurse Delegation Policies, A. S. Beeber, S. Zimmerman, C. Madeline Mitchell, as substitutes or enhancements to ameliorate D. Reed SRPP solitude. Will these be rich or poor alternatives? • Community and Administrator Characteristics SOCIAL Can we leverage technology to scale for lower-tech, Associated With RCC Administrator Tenure, RESEARCH, POLICY, & more human solutions? S. Dys, T. Tunalilar, P. Carder PRACTICE 2480 5:00pm-6:30pm | 103 (CC) BSS 2470 5:00pm-6:30pm | 101 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: INNOVATIONS IN REMINISCENCE ID SYMPOSIUM: THE ROLE OF REPLICATION AND LIFE REVIEW INTERVENTIONS INTER- RESEARCH IN ADVANCING GERONTOLOGICAL Chair: G. J. Westerhof DISCIPLINARY SCIENCE: TRAJECTORIES, TRANSITIONS, • Silver Legends in Taiwan—An Application From Life AND TYPOLOGIES Review to Productive Aging, T. Kuo Chair: S. M. Hofer • The Importance of Writing One’s Life Story: Guided • Integrative Data Analysis of Longitudinal Studies: Autobiography Groups for African American Older Coordinated Analysis and Multiple-Study Replication Adults, S. E. McKenzie Research, G. Muniz Terrera, A. M. Piccinin, J. Kaye, • Online Life Story Book for People With Early D. K. Mroczek, S. Clouston, S. M. Hofer Dementia: A Randomized Controlled Trial • Social Roles as Predictors of Personality Change and Process Evaluation, T. Elfrink, C. Ullrich, in 15 Longitudinal Studies of Aging, E. K. Graham, G. J. Westerhof S. Weston, M. Katz, D. Gerstorf, T. B. Yoneda, • Life Review, Reminiscence, and War-Related PTSD: T. Booth, C. R. Beam, A. J. Petkus Lessons Learned From Two Groups of Vietnam • Does Cognitive Lifestyle Matter? Examining Veterans, L. R. Daniels Transitions Between Cognitive States Using MSM • Developmental and Psychological Value of Life Across Four Studies, A. Robitaille, G. Muniz-Terrera, Review Therapy in Middle-Aged and Older Terminally A. van den Hout, E. O. Hoogendijk, A. V. Koval, Ill People, S. Alon J. J. M. Rijnhart, J. Skoog, S. M. Hofer 2485 5:00pm-6:30pm | 104 (CC) BSS • Is Healthy Neuroticism Associated With Mortality? Evidence From a 14-Study Coordinated Analysis, SYMPOSIUM: PURPOSE OR PRODUCTIVITY: N. A. Turiano, S. J. Weston, I. Čukić, S. Mueller, FRAMING THE DISCUSSION OF OLDER ADULT R. Zhaoyang, T. Zyoneda, D. Aschwanden, CONTRIBUTION TO THE GREATER GOOD A. Spiro III Chair: J. Nakamura • Internal Replication Strategies for (Moderately) Large • Purpose in the Encore Years: Shaping Lives Samples: Cross-Validation Techniques in Project of Meaning and Contribution, J. Emerman, Talent, B. Chapman, A. Huang, E. Horner, K. Peters, M. J. Bundick, K. Remington, E. R. Morton

E. Sempeles, B. Roberts, S. Lapham NOV 17 SATURDAY • An Experience Sampling Study of Meaning, Purpose, and Social Contribution in Older Adults, J. Nakamura, K. Procter Finley, M. Axner, N. Ringler, D. C. K. Tse • Productivist Welfare and Working Longer: Who Will Be Left Behind and What Can Be Done About It?, P. Taylor

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 131 2490 5:00pm-6:30pm | 107 (CC) BSS 2505 5:00pm-6:30pm | 202 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: NOT A WALK DOWN MEMORY SYMPOSIUM: PSYCHOSOCIAL STRESSORS LANE: UNDERSTANDING THE PHYSICAL AND HEALTH DURING MIDLIFE EDUCATION ACTIVITIES OF LONGER LIVES Chair: L. J. Parker Chair: N. Notthoff Co-Chair: J. L. Taylor Discussant: T. Harris Discussant: S. L. Szanton • Applying an Inclusive Definition of Physical Activity • Discrimination and Executive Functioning Among ESPO to Understand Stability and Change in Old Age, a Racially Diverse Sample of Community-Dwelling N. Notthoff, D. J. H. Deeg, M. Visser, N. van Schoor, Adults, L. J. Parker, J. L. Taylor, L. Samuel, M. Huisman, D. Gerstorf S. L. Szanton, L. N. Gitlin INTEREST • Likable Physical Activities to Choose When Given • The Relationship Between Discrimination and Pain GROUP the Opportunity: Preferences for Physical Activity in in African Americans: Evidence From the MIDUS Older Adults, S. Amireault, J. M. Baier, M. Bischoff Milwaukee Cohort, M. Nkimbeng, J. L. Taylor, • Cadence (Steps/Min.): How Fast Is Fast Enough for L. J. Parker, S. L. Szanton Older Adults?, C. Tudor-Locke, S. W. Ducharme, • Perceiving Neighborhood Quality as Low Increases INTER- C. C. Moore, A. K. McCullough, E. J. Aguiar Odds of Feeling Lonely Among Middle-Aged NATIONAL • The Long View: Comparing Outcomes of Class- and MIDUS Participants, P. V. Neresian, L. J. Samuel, Home-Based Physical Activity Programs 4 Years G. Yenokyan, H. Han, S. L. Szanton Later, K. Fisher, E. L. Harrison, B. A. Reeder, N. Sari, K. E. Chad 2510 5:00pm-6:30pm | 203 (CC) BSS MINORITY SYMPOSIUM: ADDRESSING FAMILY AGING 2495 5:00pm-6:30pm | 108 (CC) BSS CAREGIVER BURDEN IN DIVERSE CARE PAPER: LONG-TERM CARE SETTINGS AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS TO Chair: A. Snow ATTENUATE CAREGIVER BURDEN POLICY • Characterizing Staff Interactions in a Sample of Co-Chair: S. Nam SERIES High Performing Nursing Homes, A. Snow, Co-Chair: L. Stratton V. Clark, S. Zhao, P. Nash, R. S. Allen, R. Bolton, C. W. Hartmann • Caregiver Burden Among Adult Children Associated With Older Adults’ Care Needs, S. Nam, J. Lee, • Enhancing Staff-Resident Interactions Through a S. Bartholomae Frontline Staff Quality Improvement Intervention, C. W. Hartmann, J. A. Palmer, C. B. Pimentel, • Trajectories and Predictors of Strain in Caregivers R. S. Allen, S. Zhao, N. J. Wewiorski, K. Dillon, of Persons With Dementia: The HERO Program, A. Snow L. Stratton, J. Margrett, G. Caskie, M. Shelley, L. Brown • Sociodemographic Differences in Long-Term Care Use During the Last 2 Years of Life in Sweden, • The Role of Care Recipient Nativity Status in S. Kelfve, J. Wastesson, B. Meinow Their Caregivers’ Quality of Life, H. Moon, J. Sears, S. Rote, W. E. Haley • The Effect of Primary Caregivers’ Employment Status on Older People’s Care Receipt From Different • The Importance of Community Cohesion for African Sources, P. Doty, A. L. Janus American Caregivers: A Mean to Compensate for a Lack of Support?, K. Lee, P. Marier • What Does Explain the Regional Variation in Living at Home or in Institution When Dependent in France?, 2515 5:00pm-6:30pm | 204 (CC) BSS A. P. Carrere, E. Cambois SYMPOSIUM: BUILDING AGING COMPETENCY 2500 5:00pm-6:30pm | 201 (CC) BSS IN THE PROFESSIONAL WORKFORCE SERVING SYMPOSIUM: ADVANCES IN LIFE COURSE OLDER ADULTS RESEARCH ON AGING: NEW OPPORTUNITIES Chair: G. A. Hinrichsen AND FINDINGS FROM LARGE REPRESENTATIVE Co-Chair: E. Emery-Tiburcio PANEL STUDIES Discussant: K. Hyer Chair: J. Smith • Building Foundational Knowledge Competencies

SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY Discussant: D. Dannefer in Professional Geropsychology, G. A. Hinrichsen, V. Molinari, E. Emery-Tiburcio, J. Gooblar • Housing Histories Over the Life Course and Health at Older Ages: Results From SHARE, M. Wahrendorf, • Interactive Online and Classroom-Based Education B. Vanhoutte, E. Courtin for Health Providers: The CATCH-ON Model, E. Emery-Tiburcio, A. Eisenstein, L. Mack, • The Impact of Early Education on Later-Life E. T. Jurkowski, M. Newman, R. L. Golden Cognition: Findings From the HRS Life History Mail Survey, H. Lee, J. Smith • Geriatrics 5Ms Workshop for Primary Care Residents, S. C. Phillips, A. Wershof Schwartz • The Relationship Between Stress Over the Life Course and Later-Life Cognitive Functioning, • Developing the Educator Workforce: Development B. Helppie-McFall, A. Sonnega, H. Lee and Implementation of a National Webinar on Geriatric Education, J. Moye, M. Wynn, J. Strong, • Autobiographical Memory and Aging: B. Carpenter Representations of Happy and Vulnerable Life Periods, D. Spini, N. Dasoki, D. Morselli

132 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2520 5:00pm-6:30pm | 206 (CC) BSS 2535 5:00pm-6:30pm | 209 (CC) BSS SYMPOSIUM: OPPORTUNITY OR COERCION? SYMPOSIUM: DELIVERING PATIENT- INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON OLDER CENTERED CARE TO GERIATRIC POPULATIONS: BS WORKERS VETERANS HEALTH ADMINISTRATION BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Chair: K. O’Loughlin PRACTICE INNOVATION Co-Chair: F. Alpass Chair: S. Solimeo Discussant: N. Keating • Development of an Interprofessional Intervention BSS • Age Discrimination in Australian Workplaces: to Improve Functional Status Measurement in VA BEHAVIORAL Experiences of Older Workers, D. Black, Primary Care, F. Nicosia, M. J. Spar, M. A. Steinman, & SOCIAL SCIENCES K. M. O’Loughlin, H. L. Kendig, R. Hussain R. T. Brown • Labor Force Participation of Older Women and • Geriatric Patient-Aligned Care Teams in the Veterans Men: Camouflaging Care?, A. Heron, M. Baird Health Administration: How Are They Structured?, HS • Retirement Expectations: Structural Factors and J. Sullivan, O. Adjognon, K. Shay, K. Harvey, E. Yaksic, O. Intrator, J. Moye, S. Solimeo HEALTH Psychosocial Interventions, M. Hyde, E. Anne Evans, SCIENCES M. Cheshire-Allen • Developing a Whole Health Geri-PACT: What Matters • Work Transitions in Older Age and the Impact on Most, M. Moseley, H. Murff, J. Powers, N. Salloum, Quality of Life, J. Allen, F. M. Alpass, C. V. Stephens C. Noel, S. Misra SRPP • Mental Health Integration in Geri-PACT, E. Kube, SOCIAL 2525 5:00pm-6:30pm | 207 (CC) BS B. Hicken, J. Moye, G. Harris, J. Sullivan RESEARCH, POLICY, & SYMPOSIUM: REVERSING DYSFUNCTION • Cost of Care for Veterans Receiving Primary Care PRACTICE IN AGING TISSUES in Patient-Aligned Care Teams (PACT) vs. Geriatric PACTs, C. Phibbs, B. Kinosian, J. Hong, W. Scott, Chair: A. J. Wagers T. Edes, R. Allman, K. Shay, O. Intrator ID • Cellular and Genetic Approaches to Rescue Stem Cell Function in Aging Organs, A. J. Wagers INTER- 2540 5:00pm-6:30pm | 210 (CC) ID DISCIPLINARY • Cellular Senescence, Aging, and Cancer, J. Campisi SYMPOSIUM: ADVANCING AN INTEGRATED • Using Non-Invasive Sensory Stimuli to Elicit MODEL OF RESILIENCE: CROSS-DISCIPLINARY Neuroprotection in Alzheimer’s Disease Mouse AND CROSS-DOMAIN PERSPECTIVES Models, L. Tsai • Dysregulation of Lymph Node Function Critically Chair: L. Hawkley Affects Immune Aging, J. Nikolich-Zugich Discussant: F. J. Infurna • Impairment of an Endothelial NAD+-H2S Signaling • Functional Resilience in a Social Context: Gender Network Is a Reversible Cause of Vascular Aging, Differences in Social Protection, L. Hawkley, M. S. Bonkowski, A. Das, M. B. Schultz, Y. Lu, K. E. Wroblewski J. Mitchell, L. Wu, L. Guarente, D. A. Sinclair • Optimism and Healthy Aging in Women and Men, E. S. Kim, F. Grodstein, L. D. Kubzansky 2530 5:00pm-6:30pm | 208 (CC) BSS • Spiritual Resilience: Encouraging Growth in Life’s SYMPOSIUM: VARIABILITY AND REGULATION IN Last Phase, H. Nelson-Becker STRESSOR ECOLOGIES • Physical Resilience After Health Stressors: Emerging Chair: S. D. Neupert Concept and a Case Example, H. E. Whitson, C. Colon-Emeric Co-Chair: J. A. Bellingtier Discussant: D. M. Almeida 2545 5:00pm-6:30pm | Back Bay B (S) SRPP • Memory Failures in Daily Life Among Middle-Aged SYMPOSIUM: AGING WITH LIFELONG DISABILITY: Women With and Without Breast Cancer History, SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT ACROSS THE LIFESPAN S. B. Scott, J. Mogle, B. J. Small, M. J. Sliwinski Chair: C. E. Coyle • How Stress May Explain Intra- and Inter-Individual Differences in Older Adults’ Control Beliefs, Discussant: K. Munly S. Zhang, A. A. Gamaldo, S. D. Neupert, J. C. Allaire • Promoting Leisure Participation: The Identification • Daily Social Stressors and Emotional Reactivity: of Dining-Out Challenges in Persons With Autism, J. D. Wong, B. T. Hodgdon, Y. Shobo, C. McDonalds

The Role of Unresolved Stressors, D. D. Witzel, NOV 17 SATURDAY R. S. Stawski, K. D. Chandler • Aging With a Learning Disability: A Critical Literature • The Influence of Timing and Age on Hassle Review, C. Victor, V. Williams, D. Kinnear, S. Ryan Regulation Efficacy, J. A. Bellingtier, G. Luong, • Engaging Social Support in Future Planning for M. Riediger Individuals With Intellectual Disabilities, T. A. Nicoll, S. H. Qualls • The Experience of Parenting a Child With Disability in Old Age, T. Band-Winterstein, H. Avieli • Supporting Pioneers: Building Better Networks for Adults Aging With Autism, D. A. Waldron, C. E. Coyle, J. Kramer, D. Jeckel

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 133 2550 5:00pm-6:30pm | Back Bay C (S) SRPP 2570 5:00pm-6:30pm | Beacon D (S) ID SYMPOSIUM: THE BLUES AND OLDER MINORITY SYMPOSIUM: INTEREST GROUP SESSION— MUSICIANS: MORE THAN JUST MUSIC XXV MEASUREMENT, STATISTICS, EDUCATION Chair: J. N. Migliaccio AND RESEARCH DESIGN: STRENGTHENING • Older Blues Musicians, M. Marcus AGING RESEARCH: EXPERIENCES WITH RIGOR, • Older Blues Musicians and Resilience, D. Sheets REPRODUCIBILITY, AND TRANSPARENCY Chair: A. W. Brown ESPO 2555 5:00pm-6:30pm | Back Bay D (S) SRPP Co-Chair: D. Allison SYMPOSIUM: DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING  • Incorporating Rigor, Reproducibility, and MODELS FOR IMPROVING DIRECT-CARE Transparency Into Aging Projects and Papers, INTEREST WORKER COMPETENCIES FOR PERSON- D. Allison, A. W. Brown GROUP CENTERED CARE • Reproducibility and Robustness in Pursuing Life- Chair: J. C. Morgan Extending Compounds: Caenorhabditis Intervention Discussant: J. E. Gaugler Testing Program, P. Phillips, G. J. Lithgow, M. Driscoll • Integrative Analyses in Aging Research, P. Sebastiani INTER- • Competency-Based, Person-Centered Dementia NATIONAL Care Training for Direct-Care Workers: Engaging • Increasing Adherence in a Center-Based Trial Employers, J. C. Morgan, E. Burgess, K. McRae of Lifestyle Intervention in Older Individuals: U.S. • Knowledge, Skills, and Interpersonal Capabilities POINTER Trial, M. A. Espeland, L. D. Baker, of Highly Effective Direct-Care Workers, J. Hyde, M. C. Carrillo, M. Kivipelto, H. M. Snyder, J. Su, MINORITY R. Kiggundu, R. Perez R. Whitmer, J. Williamson AGING • Building a Statewide Coalition to Address 2575 5:00pm-6:30pm | Beacon E (S) SRPP Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias, C. M. Kelly SYMPOSIUM: LONG-TERM CARE SERVICE • Effectiveness of Direct-Care Staff Training on a UTILIZATION IN ASIAN COUNTRIES: THEORY, POLICY PRACTICE, AND OUTCOMES SERIES Habilitation Model Targeting Participant Mood, C. Silverleib Chair: S. Balaswamy • Health Service Utilization by Residents in Old-Age 2560 5:00pm-6:30pm | Beacon A (S) SRPP Homes in India, S. Balaswamy SYMPOSIUM: LONG-TERM SERVICES AND • Influence of Organizational Culture on Care Delivery SUPPORTS REFORM: STATE PERSPECTIVES in Adult Day Services Centers in Taiwan, C. Liou Chair: L. G. Knatterud • What Matters for Life Satisfaction Among Disabled Discussant: G. L. Atkins Older Adults Who Live Alone in Urban China: • LTSS Reform: Minnesota’s Experience and Lessons Families or Communities?, N. Lu, M. Spencer, Learned, L. G. Knatterud V. W. Q. Lou • The Path of LTC Policy Proposals Through the 2580 5:00pm-6:30pm | Clarendon (S) SRPP Thorns of Politics, L. H. Nitz SYMPOSIUM: THE AGESTAGE CONTRIBUTION TO • Innovations in Long-Term Services and Supports: The View From the West Coast States, W. Dawson RE-FRAMING AGING: A VIEW ON PURPOSEFUL AGING THROUGH CREATIVITY 2565 5:00pm-6:30pm | Beacon B (S) ID Chair: P. S. Liebig SYMPOSIUM: CREATING PURPOSEFUL LIVING Co-Chair: J. Damron-Rodriguez SPACES FOR THE FLOURISHING OF ELDERS Discussant: H. Q. Kivnick Chair: W. Mak • Lessons Learned for AgeStage Replication and Discussant: J. Accius Improvement, P. S. Liebig, L. Chevalier • What Is Purpose in Life and How Do Seniors • The AgeStage Innovation and Impact: Purpose, Experience More?, W. Mak Process, Objectives, and Evaluation, J. Damron- • Understanding the Past to Help Direct Innovation Rodriguez, B. H. Nguyen, J. K. Johnson, T. A. Allison in Senior Housing Design, C. Daugeard, W. Mak • What’s the Story? Qualitative Responses to the

SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY • A Case Study in the Design of the SAGE Senior AgeStage, W. Lustbader Center at Ingersoll Housing in NYC, T. Porter • Using Landscapes and Horticulture to Promote Purposeful Living in Senior Communities, T. Hoerr • Community Connections: Linking Affordable Housing and Academia, K. Phillips

134 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM 2585 5:00pm-6:30pm | Commonwealth (S) HS 2600 5:00pm-6:30pm | Hampton (S) HS SYMPOSIUM: PATTERNS OF SEDENTARY SYMPOSIUM: CHRONIC NON-CANCER PAIN BEHAVIOR AND HEALTH OUTCOMES IN AGING IN OLDER ADULTS: FROM BASIC RESEARCH BS WOMEN: THE OPACH STUDY TO APPLIED INTERVENTIONS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Chair: A. Z. LaCroix Chair: A. Yip • Sedentary Behavior and Mortality in Older Discussant: E. Wethington Women, A. Z. LaCroix, J. Bellettiere, M. J. LaMonte, • Affective Goals and Chronic Pain Management: BSS D. E. Rosenberg Comparing Actual, Ideal, and Avoided Affect, A. Yip, BEHAVIORAL • Sedentary Behavior: Important to Health, Difficult J. Kruse, M. Cary Reid, C. E. Löckenhoff & SOCIAL SCIENCES to Measure, M. J. LaMonte, E. Rillamas-Sun, • Pain Forecasting and Recollection in Middle-Aged J. Bellettiere, D. E. Rosenberg, A. Z. LaCroix and Older Adults With Chronic Pain, J. Kruse, • Patterns of Sedentary Time and Falls Incidence in J. Kruse, A. P. W. Yip, M. Cary Reid, C. E. Löckenhoff HS Older Women, D. E. Rosenberg, C. Di, E. Rillamas- • Group-Based Exercise and Cognitive-Behavioral Sun, J. Bellettiere, M. J. LaMonte, D. Buchner, HEALTH Skills Training for Older Adults With Osteoarthritis, SCIENCES Y. Zheng, A. Z. LaCroix K. V. Patel, L. M. Adams, E. A. Phelan, D. C. Turk • Sedentary Behavior and Incident Diabetes in Older • Improving Outcomes for Older Veterans With Women, J. Bellettiere, A. Z. LaCroix, M. J. LaMonte, Chronic Back Pain and Depression: Intervention SRPP D. E. Rosenberg, C. Di Development, U. E. Makris, L. Fraenkel, A. Naik, SOCIAL M. Cary Reid RESEARCH, 2590 5:00pm-6:30pm | Dalton (S) HS POLICY, & PRACTICE PAPER: NUTRITION AND FUNCTIONAL STATUS 2605 5:00pm-6:30pm | Independence East (S) HS Chair: M. Shardell PAPER: NOVEL APPROACHES TO • Addressing Unmeasured Confounding in Vitamin D PROVIDER CARE ID Research in Older Adults, M. Shardell Chair: L. S. Edelman INTER- • Diet Quality Is Associated With Frailty in the • Association Between Environmental Stimulation DISCIPLINARY Physicians’ Health Study, R. E. Ward, A. R. Orkaby, and Apathy in Nursing Home Residents With T. Hshieh, J. A. Driver, J. Gaziano, L. Djousse Dementia, Y. Jao, W. Liu, K. Williams • Is Vitamin D Associated to Functional Outcomes • Benefits and Challenges to Advanced Practice in Older Adults Admitted to Rehabilitation Units?, Registered Nurses Working in the Nursing Home D. Lelli, L. Pérez, A. Calle, G. Onder, A. Morandi, Setting, L. S. Edelman, C. Martin, V. J. Flattes E. Ortolani, C. Pedone, M. Inzitari • Computerizing the Conversation: A Codified • Nutritional Intervention in Elderly After Hip Approach to Consensus Diagnosis, S. L. Burke, Fracture Improves Nutritional Status, but Not C. Barnes, K. Hanson, T. Hu, R. Duara, Clinical Outcome, P. C. Dagnelie, C. E. Wyers, D. Loewenstein K. F. M. Denissen, S. van Helden, • Effects on Resident Safety of Efforts to Reduce M. G. M. Schotanus, I. C. Heyligiers, P. C. Willems, Hospital Transfers, R. M. Tappen, D. Newman, P. L. M. Reijven P. Huckfeldt, G. Engstrom, D. G. Wolf, J. Ouslander • Nutritional Risk Predicts Life-Space Mobility Declines • Mobilize Rapid Research Knowledge Uptake by Among Older Adults: Results From the UAB Study Using Gamification, L. Hung, R. Hung of Aging, D. R. Buys, R. Kennedy, C. Williams, C. J. Brown, L. Fan, J. Locher 2610 5:00pm-6:30pm | Independence West (S) HS 2595 5:00pm-6:30pm | Gardner (S) HS SYMPOSIUM: FUNCTION AND BEHAVIOR FOCUSED CARE IN NURSING HOMES: FROM SYMPOSIUM: INFORMATICS, QUALITY IMPROVEMENT, AND THE VA GERIATRIC OUTCOMES TO TREATMENT FIDELITY SCHOLARS PROGRAM: EMPOWERING Chair: E. Galik PRIMARY CARE Discussant: L. J. Phillips • The Impact of FBFC-CI on Function and Physical Chair: B. Kramer Activity, B. Resnick, E. Galik, E. Vigne, S. D. Holmes Discussant: J. Rudolph • The Impact of FBFC-CI on Behavioral Symptoms • Creation of a Suite of Quality Improvement Associated With Dementia and Psychotropic Usage, NOV 17 SATURDAY Dashboards for the Geriatric Scholars Program, E. Vigne, E. Galik, S. D. Holmes, B. Resnick Z. Burningham, R. Richter Lagha, J. Leng, C. Peters, • Treatment Fidelity in the FBFC-CI Trial, S. Holmes, T. Huynh, S. Patel, B. C. Sauer, B. Josea Kramer E. Galik, E. Vigne, B. Resnick • Impact of the Geriatric Scholars Program on Prescribing Practices, S. Patel, B. C. Sauer, Z. Burningham, W. Chen, J. Leng, T. Huynh, R. Richter Lagha, B. Josea Kramer • Geriatric Scholars Survey: Impacts on Clinical Practice and Career Satisfaction, J. Douglas, C. M. Turner, L. G. Melendez, B. Josea Kramer • Usability Testing the Geriatric Scholars Quality Improvement Dashboards, R. Richter Lagha, Z. Burningham, B. C. Sauer, J. Leng, C. Peters, T. Huynh, S. Patel, B. Josea Kramer

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 135 2615 5:00pm-6:30pm | Liberty Ballroom B (S) SRPP 5:30pm-6:30pm | Berkeley (S) SYMPOSIUM: SUSTAINABLE AGING OR INFORMAL CHATS—THE ROAD TO SYMBOLIC EXCLUSION? NEW PERSPECTIVES INDEPENDENCE: GSA/ESPO AND NIA EDUCATION ON OLDER ADULT CIVIC PARTICIPATION AND COLLABORATIVE CHAT ON STRATEGIES PUBLIC POLICY FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREER TRANSITIONS Chair: K. Walsh Chair: J. Justice Discussant: C. Phillipson Join discussions with NIA, Butler-Williams scholars, ESPO • Citizenship, Older Adults, and Civic Dimensions and early-career GSA/ESPO members. Topics will of Social Exclusion, J. Larragy include the following: 1. NIA grant mechanisms, • Old Age Exclusion From Civic Participation: The review, and training opportunities (e.g., NIA’s Butler- INTEREST Case of Older Migrants, S. Torres, R. Serrat GROUP Williams Scholars Program); 2. Career development • Impact on Well-Being of Employed Women Caring for an Older Family Member: Policy Implications, L. Ariela and support through GSA and ESPO; 3. Hot topics • Including Older People in Public Policy: Strengths for transitional members: partnering independence and Limitations of 14 Years of Belgian Aging Studies, with mentoring, job search and interviews, and INTER- NATIONAL L. De Donder, S. Van Regenmortel, N. De Witte, D. Verté work-life balance. 2620 5:00pm-6:30pm | Liberty Ballroom C (S) SRPP 7:00pm-8:30pm | 101 (CC) SYMPOSIUM: THE CREATIVE AGE: FINDING IN-  INTEREST GROUP MEETING: AGING IN ASIA MINORITY SIGHTS, MEANING, AND PURPOSE IN LATER LIFE AGING Chair: G. P. Hanna 7:00pm-8:30pm | 102 (CC) Discussant: L. Wong INTEREST GROUP MEETING: ASSISTED LIVING • Sky Above Clouds: The Power of Creativity Through Illness and Adversity, W. Miller POLICY 7:00pm-8:30pm | Constitution A (S) SERIES • Aging and the Human Spirit: Images, Insights, and Interventions From the Arts, S. Bertman INTEREST GROUP MEETING: TECHNOLOGY • Creating an Inclusive Society Across Generations: AND AGING An Evaluation of Meet Me at the Movies, J. Zeisel 2625 5:00pm-6:30pm | Republic A (S) SRPP 8:00pm-11:59pm | Meet in Sheraton Lobby SYMPOSIUM: EMERGING FINDINGS FROM THE BLUES AND OLDER MINORITY MUSICIANS: THE COPE-CT STUDY AND IMPLICATIONS FOR MORE THAN JUST MUSIC XXVII DEMENTIA CARE PRAGMATIC TRIALS Join us for one of GSA’s most popular events and head Chair: R. H. Fortinsky on over to nearby Wally’s Café, Boston’s cozy, old- Discussant: L. N. Gitlin school jazz and blues club since 1947 for performances • Emerging Findings From the COPE-CT Study: by students from the famous Berklee School of Music, Cohort Characteristics and Intervention Effects on local musicians, and maybe a little 1950s West Philly Outcomes, R. H. Fortinsky, L. N. Gitlin, J. A. Grady, a-capella! C. V. Piersol, L. T. Pizzi, J. T. Robison • The COPE-CT Study: Self-Identified Problems Wally’s Café, 427 Massachusetts Ave., Boston and Degree of Problem Resolution Among Family Group cabs and transportation from the Sheraton lobby Caregivers, C. V. Piersol, L. N. Gitlin, R. H. Fortinsky will be arranged. Potential cover charge at Wally’s Café. • Can COPE Become a Permanent Medicaid Service? Perspectives From Interventionists and Care Managers, J. Robison, H. McAbee-Sevick, K. Kellett, R. H. Fortinsky, L. N. Gitlin • Intervention Delivery Costs and Caregivers’ Willingness to Pay for COPE-CT: Interim Findings,

SATURDAY NOV 17 SATURDAY L. Pizzi, E. Jutkowitz, K. M. Prioli, L. N. Gitlin, R. H. Fortinsky 2630 5:00pm-6:30pm | Republic B (S) HS SYMPOSIUM: THE TAME TRIAL: A PROTOTYPE FOR GEROSCIENCE-GUIDED THERAPEUTICS Chair: G. A. Kuchel • Evaluating Biological Hallmarks of Aging in a Clinical Trial on Aging: Obstacles Between Bench and Bedside, G. A. Kuchel • Trials of Geroscience-Based Therapeutics—The Targeting Aging With Metformin (TAME) Example, S. B. Kritchevsky, M. A. Espeland • A Proposed Biomarker Strategy for a Multi-Center Aging Outcomes Trial, J. N. Justice, V. Aroda, L. Ferrucci • Metformin’s Metabolic and Non-Metabolic Effects Linked to Aging, N. Barzilai

136 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM Some things just don’t fit the way they used to.

And your patients may not realize that could matter to their health. Their age, changing health conditions, and medicines they take can increase the risks associated with certain over- the-counter (OTC) pain relievers.

Send your patients to GetReliefResponsibly.com

They’ll find an easy-to-understand comparison chart to help them choose and use OTC medicines safely. © Johnson & Johnson Consumer Inc. 2018 EST-1213 2018 Inc. Consumer Johnson & Johnson © EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 138

SUNDAY NOV 18

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 2650 8:00am-9:30am|102(CC) 2645 8:00am-9:30am|101(CC) REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00am-10:00am |ExhibitHallCFoyer(CC) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER18 2655 8:00am-9:30am|103(CC)   • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: POST-ACUTE NEEDSANDCHALLENGES SYMPOSIUM: TRANSITIONSINDEMENTIACARE: • • • • Discussant: Chair: P. P. Smith YOUR PATIENTS’ SYMPTOMS SYMPOSIUM: DON’TBLAMETHEBLADDERFOR • • • • Discussant: Chair: DWELLING SENIORS PROMOTING WELLNESSINCOMMUNITY- FOR MANAGINGCHRONICDISEASEAND SYMPOSIUM: EVIDENCE-BASEDINTERVENTIONS

M. Boltz,E.S.McConnell Dementia inLong-Term Care, K.Lee,J.Yeon Lee, Utilization ofEmotionalExpression inPersonsWith A. Richardson, M.Downs, A.Blenkinsopp,K.Lord Home Transitions forPeopleLivingWithDementia, UK Nurses’Views onTheirRoleinHospitaltoCare J. Flanagan,M.Boltz,Ji to NursingHomes:TheInfluenceofDementia, Post-Hospitalization FunctioninPersonsAdmitted H. Wiegelmann a Difference?, K.Wolf-Ostermann, A.Schmidt, Persons WithDementia:DoesSettingMake Hospital UtilizationasaMeasure ofQualityin Disposition, With Dementia:APredictive ModelforDischarge Post-Acute FunctioninNursingHomesResidents Bladder MechanicsandControl inAging,A.Klausner in OldAge?,L.Birder Does theAgingUrothelium ContributetoSymptoms Urologic View, R.Dmochowski Urinary SymptomsinLaterLife: TheEnlightened P. P. Smith,I.Al-Naggar, C.Hardy, G.A.Kuchel Urinary SymptomsinAging—AnAdaptiveFailure, Team, Home Program fortheHospiceInterdisciplinary Tailoring theDementiaSymptomManagement at D. Lepore, A.Torres, J.Bello Implementation, the GameforOlderAdultVolunteer PeerEducation Healthy SeniorsCLICC:FlexibilityIstheNameof G. S.Berkowitz,A.B.Schenkel,J.Haber S. A.Greenberg, C.Chong,E.Hartnett, Community-Dwelling SeniorOralHealthKnowledge, Evaluating Interprofessional StudentTraining and L. Missaelides,C.T. Kovner, B.Wu Among DiverseSeniors,T. R.Sadarangani, Health Home:AnEvaluationofOutcomes Using theAdultDayCenterasaCommunity-Based M. Boltz T. R.Sadarangani A. Brody, T. Jones,C.Chong K. Wolf-Ostermann M. Downs N. M.Resnick T. Cortes M. Boltz,J.Flanagan,Ji M. Jared, T. Cortes,J.Lucas,

HS HS HS

2670 8:00am-9:30am|201(CC) 2665 8:00am-9:30am|108(CC) 2660 8:00am-9:30am|104(CC)  • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: AGING: THEGERMANAGEINGSURVEY WELL-BEING, RELATIONSHIPS, ANDVIEWSON SYMPOSIUM: HISTORICALTRENDSINHEALTH, • • • • Chair: PAPER: TRANSPORTATION ANDNEIGHBORHOOD • • • • Chair: PAPER: REFININGCONCEPTSINFRAILTY

S. M.Spuling 2 Decades,S.Wurm, A.Beyer, J.K.Wolff, Social ChangeinSelf-Perceptions ofAgingAcross Friendships inOldAge?,O.Huxhold Are Younger CohortsMore LikelytoMaintain M. Wettstein Disentangling AgeandCohortEffects,S.M.Spuling, Changing HealthinMiddle-AgedandOlderAdults: S. M.Spuling Life: DoesBirthCohortMatter?,M.Wettstein, Well-Being Trajectories intheSecondHalfof P. Ermoshkina,E.Kahana,B.C.Han Driving onIdentityasaDisabledPerson,A.Iqbal, No LongerintheDriver’s Seat:TheImpactof J. Boardman, E.Crimmins Risk: AGeneXEnvironment Study, J.W. Robinette, Neighborhood SocialCohesionandCardiometabolic J. Piazza,R.S.Stawski From aNationalDiaryStudy, J.W. Robinette, andHealth:Results Neighborhood SafetyConcerns S. Wang, A.Sharma,J.Merickel,M.Rizzo on OlderDriversUsingNaturalisticDrivingData, Assessing theImpactofRoadwayCharacteristics V. Varadaraj, K.J.Bandeen-Roche and AgingStudy, B.Swenor, J.Tian,M.Lee, Visual ImpairmentandFrailty:TheWomen’s Health L. Wallace, M.Gorman,K.Rockwood,O.Theou Pictorial Fit-FrailScale,L.McGarrigle,E.Squires, Investigating thePsychometricProperties ofthe F. S.Rodriguez U.S. NationalSample,D.A.Lloyd,M.P. Aranda, Health andSocialPredictors ofFrailtyOnsetina L. Ma,Z.Tang, F. Sun,Y. Li,P. Chan and Neuropsychological StatusAmongOlderAdults, Association ofSocialFrailtyWithPhysicalFunction M. Wettstein J. W. Robinette B. Swenor S. M.Spuling R. A.Settersten

BSS BSS

HS

2680 8:00am-9:30am|203(CC) 2675 8:00am-9:30am|202(CC) 2685 8:00am-9:30am|204(CC) 

• • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: IN THECOMMUNITY RESEARCH WITHOLDERADULTS LIVING IN-PLACE RESEARCH:PARTICIPATORY SYMPOSIUM: THEMISSINGPIECEINAGING- • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: PREVENTION, ANDSUPPORT RESEARCH: MODALITIESFORASSESSMENT, SYMPOSIUM: TECHNOLOGYANDDEMENTIA • • • • Chair: LEARNERS INGERIATRICS ANDGERONTOLOGY SYMPOSIUM: INNOVATIVE METHODSTOENGAGE

Wide Trauma, T. E.Perry, J.Robbins Understandings ofTheirHomesWithinCommunity- Reframing AginginPlaceFlint,MI:OlderAdults’ K. A.MartinGinis D. Labbe,T. Mahal,C.Bigonnesse,B.W. Mortenson, Audits, PhotoElicitation,andVideos, A.Mahmood, Participatory Research andKnowledgeMobilization: S. Dupuis-Blanchard, J.Caissie,M.K.Corman in OfficialLanguageMinorityCommunities, French SpeakingOlderAdultsAginginPlace H. Chaudhury FromLearnings PhotovoiceMethod,C.Bigonnesse, Voices ofOlderAdultsinAging-in-PlaceResearch: Research, Assessment andResponseProtocol forTelehealth Development andImplementation ofaRisk K. Hepburn M. Kovaleva,E.Bilsborough, P. Griffiths, J.Nocera, Telehealth IsGood,butHowtoMakeIt Great?, J. Austin,N.Sharma,Marcoe, J.Kaye N. W. D.Thomas,N.Mattek,T. Riley, C.Reynolds, to TimeandEffortSpentonCaregiving Activities, Establishing ObjectiveDigitalBiomarkersRelated J. A.Kaye,M.Asgari,R.Croff, E.Goodrich Controlled Trial, H.Dodge,K.Wild,L.C.Silbert, Introduction ofaMulti-CenterRandomized Video ChatasaTool toEnhanceCognitiveReserve: K. Mincks,N.Mattek,L.Teri Process, Fidelity AssessmentintheTelehealth Translational Providers, a GeriatricsCurriculumforIndianHealthService Improving Care forRuralTribal OlderAdultsThrough K. Garner Palliative Care DuringTheir GeriatricsClerkship, inTeam-BasedEngaging Learners About Learning Program, Results ofaMulti-ModalDeliriumEducation Medical School,S.Nathan,A.Wershof Schwartz Curricular InnovationsatVA BostonandHarvard ThroughEngaging Learners ArtsandHumanities: C. Bigonnesse A. Lindauer J. Moye H. Chaudhury H. Dodge A. Lindauer, G.McKenzie,D.LaFazia, D. Kresevic, B.Health,D. Miller G. Patricia,A.Lindauer, K.Hepburn O. Amir, A.W. Schwartz E. Greenfield J. Kaye

BSS BSS BSS

2700 8:00am-9:30am|208(CC) 2695 8:00am-9:30am|207(CC) 2690 8:00am-9:30am|206(CC)  • • • • • Chair: HEALTH ISSUE, ORAMORALPANIC? A SOCIALPROBLEMOFOLDAGE,PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM: LONELINESSINLATER LIFE: • • • • Discussant: K.S.Rook Chair: S.J.Wilson WELL-BEING ACROSSADULTHOOD INTERPERSONAL DYNAMICS,HEALTH, AND SYMPOSIUM: AGINGTOGETHER:COUPLES’ • • • • • Chair: BIOLOGICAL AGE SYMPOSIUM: DETERMINATION OF

Review, and SocialIsolationWithInflammation: ASystematic Investigating theRelationshipBetweenLoneliness Communal World, H.Nelson-Becker Disenfranchised Loneliness:DyingSinglyina Epidemiological Evidence,N.Valtorta, B.Hanratty Loneliness andHealth:ACriticalReviewofthe C. R.Victor Regulation, andtheMedia,M.P. Sullivan, Old andLonely:TheLonelinessNarrative,Moral of theEvidence,C.Victor Care ServiceUsebyOlderPeople?AnEvaluation Does LonelinessCauseIncreased HealthandSocial J. K.Kiecolt-Glaser Matter, and EndocrineActivity:BothAgeMaritalQuality Linking MaritalSupporttoSympathetic,Immune, C. M.Marini,S.J.Wilson,L.Martire Osteoarthritis PatientsandSpouses,A.M.Stanford, Invisible SupportandDailyMoodAmong B. C.Feeney P. H.Van Ness,R.Schulz,Marottoli, K.Birditt, Cardiovascular HealthStudy, J.K.Monin,M.Doyle, and Depressive Symptoms OverTimeinthe Spousal AssociationsinCognitiveFunctioning M. Madden,C.A.Hoppmann T. Pauly, V. I.Michalowski,D.Gerstorf,M.C.Ashe,K. of PhysiologicalSynchrony inOlderCouples, Everyday ModeratorsandHealthCorrelates H. Völzke,Grabe J. König,K.Wittfeld,G.Füllen,M.Pietzner, Selection andModelValidation, J.Hertel,S.Frenzel, Individualization: AFrameworkforPredictor Measuring BiologicalAgeasaTask of S. Jazwinski,Kim Examining theDimensionsofBiologicalAge, L. Ferrucci Biological Aging,M.Levine,E.Crimmins,S.Horvath, Methylation LandscapesUnderlyingHuman S. Howlett Frailty andBiologicalAgeinAnimalModels, Age orMore?, A.Mitnitski in theHealthofPeopleatSameChronological Biological Age:JustaMetaphorforHeterogeneity C. Victor A. Mitnitski |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY S. J.Wilson,B.E.Bailey, W. B.Malarkey, K. Smith,S.Stewart,N.Riddell, C.Victor

BSS BSS

BS

139 DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID SUNDAY NOV 18

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 140

SUNDAY NOV 18

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 2715 8:00am-9:30am|BackBayB(S) 2710 8:00am-9:30am|210(CC) 2705 8:00am-9:30am|209(CC) 

• • • • • Discussant: Chair: CARE PLANNING END-OF-LIFE CAREDISCUSSIONSANDADVANCE SYMPOSIUM: CHALLENGESTOENGAGINGIN • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: IDENTIFYING INTEGRATIVE PATHWAYS BIOMARKER RESEARCHINAGINGANDHEALTH: SYMPOSIUM: UNITINGPSYCHOSOCIALAND • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: AND RESOURCES ON RETIREMENTEXPECTATIONS, NORMS, RETIREMENT EXPERIENCE:AFOCUS SYMPOSIUM: WHAT LEADSTOAPOSITIVE

D. A.Salani Clients WithCancer, K.Levoy, H.G.Buck, Intervention Components andOutcomesAmong A SystematicReviewofAdvance Care Planning F. Nedjat-Haiem, I.V. Carrion for AdvanceCare PlanningAmongLatinos, Motivational InterviewingtoPromote Communication B. D.Carpenter, E.Kozlov Conversations AboutAdvance Care Plans, An OnlineTool toFacilitateIntergenerational K. Boerner, Y. Kim,C.Rott,D.S.Jopp Their SocialNetworkontheSamePage?,K.Kim, Centenarians’ End-of-LifeThoughtsandPlans:Is D. Dobbs,A.Gamaldo,K.O’Neil Members, L.J.Peterson,K.Hyer, H.Meng, Discuss TheirEOLCare Preferences WithFamily Factors AssociatedWithWhetherOlderAdults C. M.Aldwin on MortalityRisk?,S.Choun,D.Lee, Do Control BeliefsModerate theEffectofHbA1c L. D.Kubzansky D. L.DeMeo,K.C.Fong,O.Lee,F. Grodstein, Optimism andBiologicalAging,E.S.Kim, L. D.Kubzansky C. Trudel-Fitzgerald, T. Huang,S.Tworoger, Functioning WithAge-RelatedBiologicalProcesses, From HeadtoToe: AssociationsofEmotional A. Spiro III Aging Study, L.O.Lee,D.Kubzansky, K.JGrimm, Over 4Decades:FindingsFrom theVA Normative Psychological FunctioningandCardiometabolic Risk G. Fisher, M.F. Steger, A.Sonnega,L.H.Ryan Meaningful Work asanAntecedentofRetirement, S. Andreas, T. Valgeir, J.Boo,L.Magnus the Transition toRetirement, G.Henning,B.Pär, Basic PsychologicalNeedSatisfactionAcross Changing AssociationsBetweenWell-Being and M. I.Bojórquez, A.E.Pérez D. A.Hershey, C.E.Tsotsoros, H.P. Van Dalen, Income: EvidenceFrom Three Countries, Pre-Retirees’ Perceptions ofAnticipatedRetirement Retirement Transition, N.Fraire, F. J.Infurna Moderating RolesofTimingandTempo ofthe Retirement andPsychologicalWell-Being: The L. J.Peterson L. O.Lee N. Fraire C. Trudel-Fitzgerald F. J.Infurna H. G.Buck L. Kubzansky M. Wang

SRPP

BSS

ID 2720 8:00am-9:30am|BackBayD(S) 2735 8:00am-9:30am|LibertyBallroom B(S) 2730 8:00am-9:30am|IndependenceEast(S)   Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: TO REDUCEISOLATION AMONGOLDERADULTS A SWEDISH-AMERICANEXPLORATION OFWAYS SYMPOSIUM: CREATIVE CONNECTIONS: • • • • Discussant: Chair: PROGRAM REVIEWPROCESS PROMOTION ANDDISEASEPREVENTION ACL/AOA EVIDENCE-BASEDHEALTH SYMPOSIUM: ANOVERVIEW OFTHENEW • • • • • • • • • Chair: TO SERVICE DISPARITIES PAPER: DIVERSITY: FACTORS RELATED

P. E.Denison,S.Hughes,EWeisner Based ReviewProcess, L.E.Steinman,P. Haynes, Supporting ApplicantsfortheACL/AoAEvidence- C. DiCocco,K.Kulinski,S.Skowronski Promotion andDiseasePrevention Programs, Criteria forACL/AoAEvidence-BasedHealth E. C.Schneider and CommunityAgencies,K.A.Cameron, Disease Prevention Programs forOlderAdults Benefits ofEvidence-BasedHealthPromotion/ A. Herrera-Venson, C.Gilchrist Review Process, E.C.Schneider, K.A.Cameron, Health Promotion andDisease Prevention Program Understanding theNewACL/AoAEvidence-Based J. McGovern Improving OutcomesAcross AgeGroups, Student Research asIntergenerational Practice: A. Olaison,W. Schirmer, A.Vercruyssen Social NeedsofOlderPeople?,D.Michailakis, Gemeinschaft 2.0:CanDigitalCommunitiesFulfill Sweden: GettingPastGeneralities,J.Löf,A.Olaison Care Decision-MakingandOlderLGBTQAdultsin Uncertain Future, E.Nilsson,A.Olaison With Dementia:BecomingOrientedToward an Communicative PracticesofSwedishCouplesLiving X. Dong Trust inPhysicians,D.Nguyen,L.Hasche,A. Mui, Traumatic LifeEventsandChineseAmericanElders’ X. Dong Acculturation, L.Jiang,F. Sun,W. Zhang,B.Wu, Chinese AmericanElders:TheInfluenceof Somatization andHealthServiceUseAmong K. A.Roberto Receiving Assistance:RuralityMatters,R.H.Weaver, Service UserCharacteristicsandLikelihoodof S. C.Miller, S.Cai,L.Daiello,T. Shireman, I.Wilson Differences inDementiaPrevalence andCare, Persons LivingWithHIVinNursingHomes: A. Stinchcombe,K.Kortes-Miller A FocusonLGBTQ+Aging,K.Wilson, Bringing DiverseStoriesofAgingIntotheClassroom: A. Olaison E. C.Schneider S. C.Miller J. McGovern M. G.Ory D. Gardner

SRPP SRPP SRPP

2750 10:00am-11:30am|101(CC) 2745 8:00am-9:30am|RepublicA(S) 2740 8:00am-9:30am|LibertyBallroom C(S) • • • • • Chair: STRESS PAPER: FAMILY CAREGIVINGAND • • • Discussant: Chair: HEALTH CONDITIONS AND OLDERJOB-SEEKERSWITHMENTAL WITH IT?SEEMSLIKEEVERYTHING. AGEISM SYMPOSIUM: WHAT’S AGEGOTTODO • • • • • Discussant: Chair: TO INTERVENTION SYMPOSIUM: MUSICANDAGINGFROMBENCH

P. Kramer, H.Batchelder, J.Prewitt, H.Park Program, The DukeElderFamily/Caregiver Training (DEFT) S. H.Meghani K. A.Sethares, M.Bourbonniere, K.B.Hirschman, With Dementia,K.L.Corey, M.K.McCurry, Quality inFormerFamilyCaregivers ofPeople Predictors ofPsychologicalDistress andSleep C. E.Pickering by DementiaFamilyCaregivers, M.Yefimova, Potentially Inappropriate Medication Use C. E.Pickering,M.Yefimova, C.D.Maxwell but NotNeglectinDementiaFamilyCaregiving, Caregiver Stress TheoryMayExplainElderAbuse Well-Being, on DiseaseProgression andCaregiver Psychological Caregiver Relationshipto DementiaPatient:Impact Conditions: ComparisonofAgeGroups, R.Walker Employment ServicesforPeopleWithMentalHealth Adults, Mental HealthConditions:PerspectivesofOlder Career GuidanceIntervention forIndividualsWith Services EmploymentProgram, O.Yulikova, P. Yu Older AdultsThrough the SeniorCommunity Addressing Productive AgingNeedsofAt-Risk Psychosocial OutcomesinOlderAdults,J.A.Bugos Piano Training onExecutiveFunctionsand Traumatic BrainInjuryforOlderVeterans, N.Dhokai Music PerformanceasaPathwaytoRecoveryFrom With Alzheimer’s Disease,R.G.Deason Evidence From HealthyOlderAdultsandPatients Music asaMemoryEnhancer:Experimental L. Rogenmoser, G.Schlaug,C.Gaser andBrainImaging,J.Kernbach, Machine Learning Keep Your BrainYoung WithMusic:InsightsFrom E. Plys,C.Hartmann,M.McCullough Group inSubacuteRehabilitation,J.V. Strong, Implementation ofaMentalHealthandMusic C. Hendrix O. Yulikova J. V. Strong S. Satgunam,U.C.Millner C. Hendrix,D.Matters,T. Griffin, S. J.Bartels T. A.Allison M. I.Tolea, J.Galvin

SRPP

HS

ID

2765 10:00am-11:30am|104(CC) 2760 10:00am-11:30am|103(CC) 2755 10:00am-11:30am|102(CC)

• • • • Co-Chair: Chair: EXPERIENCES ANDWELL-BEINGSTUDY IN LATE LIFE: NEWFINDINGSFROMTHEDAILY SYMPOSIUM: EMOTIONSANDSOCIALTIES • • • • • Chair: PAPER: PERSPECTIVESONMULTIMORBIDITY • • • • Discussant: Chair: PHARMACOTHERAPY INOLDERADULTS OBSERVATIONAL EVIDENCETOINDIVIDUALIZE SYMPOSIUM: GENERATING HIGH-QUALITY

in LaterAdulthood,G.Luong,C.Wrzus, M.Riediger In theEyeofBeholder:Negative Affect Valuation S. Charles,J.Hong Social NetworksandDailyEmotionalExperiences, G. Luong,K.L.Fingerman Networks, Lower NegativeAffectinMore ConflictualSocial Better OffAlone:DailySolitudeIsAssociatedWith Activity, Social IntegrationinDailyLife:AProxy forPhysical K. Khabbaz,R.Laham,Guibone,L.Lipsitz,D.Kim Replacement, Patients WithPoorOutcomesAfterAorticValve Utility ofaGeneralPrognostic Score inIdentifying J. A.Dziadul,Stelmack S. Woolson, M.Olsen, K.Muir, E.S.McConnell, Rehabilitation: APilotStudy, H.E.Whitson, Impairment AmongVeterans ReceivingVision Prevalence andConsequences ofCognitive M. Gregory, J. Richardson, B.Vrkljan A. Kuspinar, C.Verschoor, M.K.Beauchamp, Study onAging:AMulti-DisciplinaryPerspective, Life-Space MobilityintheCanadianLongitudinal Health Care Access,S.A.Cohen,X.Talamas Disparities inHealthOutcomes,QualityofLife,and Challenges andBarrierstoAginginAlaska: T. Neocare, A.Perzynski M. Rothberg, N.Dawson,D.Zidar, D.Gunzler, Models Across theLifeCourse, J.Dalton, Accuracy ofCardiovascular RiskAssessment S. Schneeweiss,R.J.Glynn,Barberio,E.Patorno Levels ofFrailty, J.Sultana,D.Kim,K.Huybrechts, Inhibitors andSulfonylureas inOlderAdultsAcross Comparative SafetyofDipeptidylPeptidase-4 S. Dejene,Schneeweiss Fibrillation, of Dabigatranvs.Warfarin inOlderAdultsWithAtrial Frailty andComparativeEffectivenessSafety F. Huybrechts R.J.Glynn,Levin,K. in OlderPatients,E.Patorno, Benzodiazepines andtheRiskofAll-CauseMortality D. H.Kim a Claims-BasedFrailtyIndex,A.Pawar, J.Barberio, Predicting Drug-RelatedAdverseEventsUsing M. Huo A. Kuspinar D. H.Kim |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY K. Fingerman,M.Huo K. Fingerman K. Birditt, J.Manalel,H.Sommers, R. J.Glynn D. H.Kim,R.J.Glynn,Avorn, S. M.Shi,J.Afilalo,Popma,

BSS

HS HS

141 DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID SUNDAY NOV 18

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 142

SUNDAY NOV 18

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 2780 10:00am-11:30am|201(CC) 2775 10:00am-11:30am|108(CC) 2770 10:00am-11:30am|107(CC) 

• • • • • Chair: PAPER: RESEARCHMETHODSFORAGING • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: DISABILITY TRANSITIONS FORPEOPLEWITHLIFELONG SYMPOSIUM: EXPERIENCEOFLIFECOURSE • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: AND SIBLINGSTUDY RELEASE FROMTHEPROJECTTALENT TWIN SYMPOSIUM: NEWFINDINGSANDDATA

N. Dawson,T. Neocare, J.Dalton Cohort Analyses,D.Gunzler, A. Perzynski,J.Liu, Addressing Identification Problems inAge-Period- Introducing aRisk-Period-Cohort Approach for M. D.Frisone the Parameter, M.J.Rovine,P. A.McDermott, the MultilevelGrowth Curve: DifficultiesInterpreting The Correlation Between Level andShapein M. Wod, K.Christensen, J.Wastesson A. Oksuzyan,T. Sauer, J.Gampe,A.Hoehn, Medication UsebySelf-andProxy Respondents, Is WhomYou AskImportant?Reportingof Discrimination?, How ConsistentAre Retrospective Reportsof C. Sanner Qualitative Gerontology Researchers, L.H.Ganong, Families Are SociallyConstructed—Implications for L. vanHeumen,H.Scott,T. Heller Planning forPeopleAgingWithIntellectualDisability, Building CommunityCapacityforPerson-Centered Census From 1977to2004,S.D.Landes,N.Lillaney Changes intheIntellectualDisabilityNursingHome McGinley, C.ChristinaMarsack,H.Church Person-Centered ServicePlans,V. Knoke,J. Disabilities: AContentAnalysisofState-Level, Advance Care PlanningforPeopleWithLifelong Z. Pan,J.Carollo Disabilities: TheCHAMP-D,P. C.Heyn,A.Tagawa, Approach toExtendHealthspaninAdultsWith A Person-FocusedHealthPromotion andWellness Receiving QualityHealthCare, K.E.Kent Spectrum Disorders: ChallengesandSuccessesin The ExperiencesofAdultsDiagnosedWithAutism From PTTS, K.Strombotne, H.Connolly and Chronic ConditionsinLaterLife:Evidence Longitudinal Relationshipsof AdolescentObesity T. E.Arpawong, T. G.Gruenewald,C.A.Prescott of GeneticsandEnvironment, C.Zavala, Midlife OccupationalComplexity: TheImpact Clarifying AssociationsBetween Educationand T. E.Arpawong,T. G. Gruenewald,C.A.Prescott and GeneticsonLater-Life CognitiveEngagement, Impacts ofAdolescentCognition,Schools,Families, J. JMcArdle, S.J.Lapham on CognitiveAbilities,C.Prescott, E.Walters, Understanding Effects of Family Rearing Environment The Project Talent Twin andSiblingStudy— F. V. Wheaton K. Munly C. Prescott C. E.Coyle S. J.Lapham M. Putnam M. Gatz F. V. Wheaton

BSS BSS BSS

2795 10:00am-11:30am|204(CC) 2790 10:00am-11:30am|203(CC) 2785 10:00am-11:30am|202(CC)

• • Discussant: Chair: D.Jimenez DIVERSE, UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS ACCESS, ENGAGEMENT, ANDDELIVERY AMONG SYMPOSIUM: IMPROVINGMENTAL HEALTH CARE • • Discussant: Co-Chair: D.L.Roth Chair: ROYBAL CENTER SUPPORT HEALTHY AGING:THEJOHNSHOPKINS SYMPOSIUM: TECHNOLOGICALINNOVATIONS TO • • • • Co-Chair: Chair: INDIVIDUAL AGENCY IN OLDAGE:NORMATIVE PATHS AND SYMPOSIUM: WORKANDRETIREMENT • • •

P. Roy, C.Rosano,A.Rosso,J.Krakauer Adults, Executive FunctionandCommunityMobilityinAging Piloting aVirtual RealityApplicationtoPromote R. J.Kamil,E.S.Oh,M.Mancini Impairment: ResultsofaPilotTrial, Y. Agrawal, Worn InertialSensorinPatientsWithCognitive Detection ofWandering BehaviorsUsingaBody- K. Marx,S.Mahfouz,Plaat,D.Roth,L.N.Gitlin Dementia, Assess BehavioralSymptomsAmongPersonsWith Feasibility ofaHome-BasedVideo Monitoringto K. Marx,D.L.Scerpella,N.Gitlin Manage BehaviorsintheAssistedLivingSetting, Examining theUtilityofaWeb-Based Platformto J. Shane,M.Hamm,Heckhausen Situation: Tying TimetoWork Engagement, Age, SubjectiveandChangeinWork C. A.Demsky G. Thrasher, C. W. Rudolph,B.Baltes, Centered Examinationof SOC Strategies, Profiles ofResource Maintenance:APerson- A. M.Wöhrmann,U.Klehe Time Perspective,U.Fasbender, M.Wang, Aging Experience,andOccupationalFuture Late-Career Planning:Career Adaptability, J. Heckhausen,Shane,M.E.Lachman A ComparisonofMatchedSamples,J.Hamm, Protect AgainstLossesinCognitiveFunctioning? Does RemainingEmployedinMidlifeandOldAge K. Fortuna Self-Management MobileHealthIntervention, Integration ofPeerPhilosophyIntoaStandardized in MentalHealthCare, G.Kim Geography asaContributingFactortoDisparities Illness, D.Jimenez HOLA: Promoting HealthandPreventing Mental J. Wolff J. Heckhausen M. Carlson,T. Chan,A.Adam,O.Ahmad, J. Hamm Q. Samus,D.L.Scerpella,K.Waligora, J. E.Gaugler Y. Conwell

BSS BSS BSS

2805 10:00am-11:30am|207(CC) 2800 10:00am-11:30am|206(CC) 2810 10:00am-11:30am|208(CC)  • • • • • Discussant: Chair: OF AGING SYMPOSIUM: ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINANTS • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: YOUNG ADULTHOOD INTOOLDAGE IN CLOSESOCIALRELATIONSHIPS FROM SYMPOSIUM: STABILITY ANDCHANGE • • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: TO TALK ABOUTIT SYMPOSIUM: STIGMAINDEMENTIA:IT’STIME

T. Town, T. Morgan, M.Levine,C.Finch A. Haghani,M.Cacciottolo,K.Doty, C.Sioutas, Interactions WithApoE-SexinHumansandMice, Cigarettes andAirPollutionShowConvergent and DiseaseAmongSmokers,M.Levine Genetic andEpigeneticContributionstoAging Smokers, C.E.Franz,W. Kremen Aging intheVietnam EraTwin StudyofAging Pollution EffectsintheBrain,M.Block The Neuroinflammation HypothesisofUrbanAir The RoleofAirPollutioninHealthyAging,J.Ailshire K. M.Madden,C.A.Hoppmann V. I.Michalowski,D.Gerstorf,M.C.Ashe, Lower MeanHappinessinOlderAdultCouples, High HappinessVariability IsAssociatedWith R. Zhaoyang on MarriedOlderAdults’Health,S.Nah,L.Martire, The EffectsofNumbersNon-SpousalConfidants K. S.Birditt, T. C.Antonucci to Adulthood:StabilityorChange?,J.A.Manalel, Development ofSocialNetworksFrom Childhood D. Gerstorf G. Wagner, I.Demuth,E.Steinhagen-Thiessen, K. Kolodziejczak,A.Rosada,J.Drewelies, S.Duezel, Sexual ActivityandIntimacyinOldAge, K. Buckwalter Dementia andTheirFamilyCaregivers, S.Burgener, The EffectsofPerceived StigmaonPersonsWith to ExperienceStigma,S.Stites Person WithAD,theLessTheyExpect The More thePublicKnows HowtoCare fora the StigmaDial?,M.Sajatovic Dementia-Related StigmaResearch: CanWe Move P. Tian B. M.Dobbs,J.Jamieson,L.Charles,K.Chan, People ofDementia—ThePowerStoryTelling, L. A.Harper, B.MDobbs,H.Royan,T. Moorth With Dementia—ResultsFrom anExploratoryStudy, The ExperienceofStigmainCare PartnersofPeople C. E.Finch K. Kolodziejczak L. A.Harper D. Gerstorf B. M.Dobbs G. Martin T. C.Antonucci K. Buckwalter

BSS BSS

BS

2825 10:00am-11:30am|BackBayB(S) 2820 10:00am-11:30am|210(CC) 2815 10:00am-11:30am|209(CC)  • • • Discussant: Chair: IN LATER LIFE AND CHOICESAFFECTFINANCIALWELLNESS SYMPOSIUM: WOMEN’SPLANNINGDECISIONS • • • • Discussant: Chair: J.Moye FINANCIAL, ANDHEALTH CAREPERSPECTIVES WITHOUT CAPACITY ANDSURROGATES: LEGAL, SYMPOSIUM: DECISIONMAKINGFORTHOSE • • • • Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: USE AMONGOLDERRURALRESIDENTS SYMPOSIUM: EXPLORINGBARRIERSTOSERVICE

Older LatinasandRetirement Savings,B.Almeida States, of Australia,theUnitedKingdom,and Retirement Readiness:AComparativeAnalysis C. Bogosian Experiences ofRetirees Age 85andOver, E. Widera,J.Moye Unbefriended, C.Catlin,T. W. Farrell, A.Naik, American GeriatricsSocietyMemberSurveyonthe Participants, to HospitalPatientsandGuardianship Program Cost-Benefit AnalysesofProviding Guardians H. L.Connors Advocacy foraPublicGuardian inMassachusetts, P. Teaster, E.Wood and Alone,J.Moye,C.Catlin,H.Connors, on Guardianship forAdults WhoAre Incapacitated Clinician, Guardian, andCounsel Perspectives L. K.Wiese,I.Williams,J.E.Galvin in aRuralAppalachianCohort,C.L.Williams, Exploring Perceptions aboutCognitiveScreening E. Hoyt,R.Blieszner, A.L.Knight,S.Borowski A. S.Vipperman, J.Savla,K.A.Roberto,Harris, Among FamilyCaregivers inRuralAppalachia, Service UseandBarrierstoAccess A. Knight R. Blieszner, J.Savla,A.Harris,Vipperman, Matters, Dementia Caregiving inRuralAppalachia:Culture R. H.Weaver, K.A.Roberto Unmet Care NeedsAmongRuralOlderAdults, C. Hounsell L. A.Wiese |TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY T. Goldman R. H.Weaver E. Hoyt,S.Borowski, K.A.Roberto, B. W. Lindberg P. B.Teaster B. Hicken E. Levine,J.Capitani,C.Jett

SRPP BSS

ID

143 DISCIPLINARY BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES PRACTICE POLICY, & & SOCIAL SRPP HEALTH SOCIAL BSS INTER- HS BS ID SUNDAY NOV 18

EDUCATION NATIONAL MINORITY INTEREST POLICY GROUP SERIES INTER- AGING ESPO 144

SUNDAY NOV 18

GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING |PROGRAM 2830 10:00am-11:30am|BackBayD(S) 2840 10:00am-11:30am|LibertyBallroom B(S) 2835 10:00am-11:30am|IndependenceEast(S)  • • • • Discussant: Chair: NEW STUDIES AND SOCIALSERVICES? REPORTS FROM THE INTERSECTIONOFHOUSING,HEALTH, SYMPOSIUM: WHAT AREWELEARNINGABOUT • • • • Discussant: Chair: RESPONSIVE TOTHENEEDSOFOLDERADULTS CONCEPTUALIZING URBANENVIRONMENTS SYMPOSIUM: AGE-FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOODS: • • • • Discussant: Chair: CHALLENGES IMPLEMENTATION AND EDUCATIONAL SERIOUSLY ILLPATIENTS: OVERCOMING SYMPOSIUM: SUPPORTING THEVOICEOF

M. H.Kleban an Association?,A.Glicksman,L.Ring,C.Hoffman, Poor HousingandAccess toServices:IsThere E. A.Greenfield Among OlderAdultsinSeniorHousing,A.Akincigil, Onsite ServicesandHealthCare Expenditures Age inPlace,R.I.Stone Team ModeltoHelpLow-IncomeElderly Residents IWISH: AHousing-BasedServiceCoordinator/ Nurse Research, L.Simon-Rusinowitz,S.M.Jenkins Collaboration EnhancesNationalHousingandHealth We CanDoBetterTogether: FederalInteragency Older Adults,J.Ailshire, S.Frochen, S.Rodnyansky Moving Preference andDeterminantsAmongU.S. J. E.Stokes Over theLifeCourseandImplicationsforWell-Being, Determinants ofPerceived NeighborhoodQuality Older Adults,S.Frochen, J.Ailshire Distribution ofFacilitiesandAccesstoCare Among Residential CareEvaluatingthe inCalifornia: D. Ruddell,T. Banerjee,J.Ailshire Practicum, FromLearned USC’s Age-FriendlyLosAngeles Developing LifespanImprovement Districts:Lessons P. Gazarian and DecisionAidsinSupportingtheACPProcess, Advance Care PlanningEducationalResources K. DiGuglelmo Process, (Medical Orders forLife-SustainingTreatments) Engaging KeyStakeholderstoImprove theMOLST M. Hendricksen Home Staff,K.Boerner, J.Rodriquez,E.Quach, Sustaining Treatments): ChallengesFacedbyNursing Implementing theMOLST(MedicalOrders forLife- M. Fairbanks,J.E.Mutchler Choices, Care Setting,andLife-SustainingTreatment The RelationshipBetweenDiseaseBurden, L. Simon-Rusinowitz S. Frochen K. Boerner S. DeSanto-Madeya,C.Abrahamson, E. Chen,C.T. Pu,J.Ragland,Schwartz, A. Sanders J. Pynoos P. Bomba C. Cicero, A.L.Nguyen,J. Swift,

SRPP SRPP SRPP

2850 10:00am-11:30am|RepublicA(S) 2845 10:00am-11:30am|LibertyBallroom C(S)  Discussant: Co-Chair: Chair: IN GLOBALGERONTOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE:PUBLISHINGOPPORTUNITIES SYMPOSIUM: THEINTERNATIONAL DIFFUSION • • • • Chair: PROTECTIVE SERVICES PAPER: ELDERABUSE,SELF-NEGLECT, AND • • • • •

K. J.Conrad,M.Iris Protective ServicesInterventions, P. Liu, Self-Neglect OlderAdults’OutcomesAfterAdult M. A.Guest,Patton,B.Hyleman,Stalzer Care forVulnerable andExploitedAdults, SC Vulnerable AdultGuardian AdLitem:Improving M. Connolly, S.Lewis,M.Lachs,Clark 2011, T. Rosen,A.Elman,K.Gogia,P. Ulrey, Examination ofaLarge, UrbanU.S.County, 2008– Prosecuting ElderAbuse, Neglect,andExploitation: D. S.Billa M. S.Rose,F. K.Ejaz,R.Kirsch,C.Bingle, Adults andOtherAdultHealthCare Patients, Interventions forSelf-NeglectandAbuseofOlder Development, ofAging&Human Journal International Tips forTimely(andPositive)Reviews:The Perspective, ofAppliedGerontology The Journal :AnInternational Scholarship ChallengesandOpportunities,D.Carr ofGerontology:Journal SocialSciences—Global the Editors’Desks,J.A.Burr, J.Tavares Research View onAging:TheInternational From P. Nadash,C.Ronneberg Aging &SocialPolicy, of The RoleofGlobalScholarshipintheJournal E. A.Miller T. Rosen C. Ronneberg M. K.Gusmano J. Robison,E.Gaugler J. HicksPatrick E. A.Miller, M.Gusmano,

SRPP

ID PANEL STUDY OF INCOME DYNAMICS INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH • SURVEY RESEARCH CENTER

www.psid.org @umpsid

The Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) is the world longest running na�onal household panel survey.

The Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) is the world longest running na�onal household panel survey. Begun in 1968, the study has collected 40 waves of data on approximately 11,000 families and their descendants over a period of ve decades.

A na�onal resource for studying health and aging Although ini�ally a study of family income, the PSID has become a na�onal resource for studying health and aging. The study has followed members of the Baby Boom genera�on over most of their adult life. Because PSID follows descendants of original sample members, the study is also a unique resource for studying intergenera�onal transmission of health, economic wellbeing, and intergenera�onal transfers.

Examples of Health Content in PSID Health Behaviors Health Care U�liza�on Visit our Disability exhibit booth Health Condi�ons and Medica�on Use Health Insurance & Expenditures #413 Health Status in Childhood Mortality Informa�on (under restricted data contract)

What's new? Recent supplements have expanded content on disability, �me use, intergenera�onal transfers, childhood circumstances, wellbeing, & cogni�ve ability.

Ge�ng started Visit our online Data Center to download les or create your own customized extracts. Watch our brief video tutorials, available at: psidonline.isr.umich.edu/VideoTutorial.aspx

Want updates from PSID? Become a registered user at www.psid.org

LATE BREAKING POSTERS

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14 288 General Linear Mixed Modelling Approach 303 Myostatin modulation by MOTS-c may to Analyses of Complex Longitudinal lead to beneficial effects in muscle and fat 880 6:00pm-8:00pm | Hall C (CC) Murine Data, B. Vander Wyk, J. Mach, tissue, A. Ligeiro Coelho, S. Kim, J. Wan, 275 A New Mouse Model to Unravel the H. G. Allore, S. Hilmer P. Oliveira, P. Cohen Mechanism of SIRT1 Activation, 289 Genetic and Environmental Risk 304 Reduction of PM2.5 Components and J. A. Amorim, S. Tackur, M. S. Bonkowski, Factors of Incident Diabetes from the Associated Cardiovascular Health Effects A. P. Rolo, C. M. Palmeira, D. A. Sinclair Multiethnic Cohort Study, F. Youkhana, via Air Filtration Systems, R. C. Crane, 276 Aging and Nutrient Availability Impact C. M. Pirkle, M. Thompson, L. Wilkens, Z. M. Klaver, F. Li, R. A. Ziemba, Hydrogen Sulfide Production and L. Le Marchand, I. Cheng, Y. Wu R. D. Brook, C. A. Spino, S. D. Adar, Sulfhydrome Profiles, C. Hine, J. Yang, 291 Identifying Important Characteristics M. Morishita N. Bithi, C. Link, Y. Henderson, J. Enders of the Frailty Syndrome in Mice, D. Kwak, 305 Relationship Between Gait Capacity 277 Antagonistic Heterogeneity in Genetics C. Baumann, L. Thompson and Posture Profiles in Older Adults, of Lipid Traits: Implications to the CETP 292 Implication of CpG islands on aging- S. W. Ducharme, E. J. Aguiar, Locus, Y. Loika, A. Nazarian, K. G. mediated chromatin architecture C. C. Moore, M. A. Amalbert-Birriel, Arbeev, S. Ukraintseva, A. I. Yashin, disruption, J. Lee, S. Beck C. Sands, Z. Gould, A. K. McCullough, I. Culminskaya, A. M. Kulminski 293 In vivo cellular reprogramming for tissue C. Tudor-Locke 278 Cardiac effects of exercise training in an regeneration and age reversal, Y. Lu, 306 Reversal of Age-Associated Lymph Node age-related model of heart failure with D. Yu, M. Bonkowski, M. B. Schultz, Atrophy Requires Improved Stromal preserved ejection fraction, J. D. Roh, X. Tian, J. Yang, Z. He, D. A. Sinclair Cell Support and Reduced Fibrosis, N. Houstis, R. Hobson, A. Yeri, R. Shah, 294 Inhibition of USP7 activity selectively C. P. Coplen, I. Jeftic, H. L. Thompson, C. Platt, A. Rosenzweig eliminates senescent cells in a p53- J. Nikolich-Zugich 279 CFAB: Comprehensive Functional dependent manner, Y. He, W. Li, D. Lyu, 307 Reversing Aging by Improving Energetics, Assessment Battery for Older Mice, X. Zhang, J. Campisi, G. Zheng, D. Zhou Strength, Cognition and Inflammation in T. G. Graber, C. S. Fry, R. Marota, 295 Investigating the DNA damage response Older Humans: Role of Glutathione, B. B. Rasmussen as a driver of epigenetic change during R. V. Sekhar, P. Kumar, C. Minard, C. Liu 280 Cognitive Outcomes Associated with aging, P. Griffin, J. Yang, L. Rajman, 308 Reversing Aging: Preventing Age-Related Phenylalanine, an Essential Amino Acid, D. A. Sinclair Decline in Glutathione and Mitochondrial in a Middle-Aged Sample, J. Alwerdt, 296 Lifetime Estrogen Exposure is Associated Function Increases Longevity, M. J. Sliwinski, A. D. Patterson with Cognitive Status in Late Life: R. V. Sekhar, P. Kumar, C. Liu 281 Development of Therapeutic Vaccine The Cache County Study, J. Matyi, 309 Role of PD-1 Checkpoint Inhibitors in for Geriatric Medicine, H. Nakagami, G. B. Rattinger, S. Schwartz, M. Buhusi, Elderly with PD-1 Negative Carcinoid S. Yoshida, T. Nakajima, S. Takeda, J. Tschanz Tumor and NSCLC: Case Report Results, H. Rakugi 297 Linking Age-Associated Changes with M. A. Viteri Malone 282 Differential Effects of ITP Lifespan Urinary Function in a Urodynamic 310 Systems Biology of Human Aging - Extension Drugs on Adipose Tissue Mouse Model, C. C. Hardy, B. E. Knight, Network Model 2018, J. D. Furber Inflammation in Aging, T. Mau, I. Al-Naggar, G. A. Kuchel, P. P. Smith 311 Telomere Length Genetic Variation and M. O’Brien, A. Ghosh, R. Miller, R. Yung 298 Longevity Associated Variant Of BPIFB4 Aging: A Natural Experiment in 250,000 283 Discovery of a novel circulating Mitigates Monocyte Mediated Acquired Older People, C. Kuo, L. Pilling, peptidome in human serum that correlates Immune Response, F. Villa, E. Ciaglia, G. A. Kuchel, L. Ferrucci with aging, I. Pichardo, B. Budnik, A. Maciag, F. Montella, A. Ferrario, 312 Testing the Limit to Human D. Vera, A. Kane, M. Cooney, M. Cattaneo, A. A. Puca Lifespan Hypothesis with Data on K. P. Chwalek, L. Rajman, D. A. Sinclair 299 Low Glucose Enhances Metformin Supercentenarians, N. Gavrilova, 284 Effects of Long-term Dietary Protection Efficiency against Doxorubicin L. A. Gavrilov Administration of ER-β Agonist Induced Cytotoxicity, F. S. Ameer, 313 The Close Inverse Relationship Between Diarylpropionitrile on Ovariectomized X. Zhang, G. Azhar, J. Wei Male and Female Height and Life CD-1 Mice, C. N. Guerin, S. Said, 300 Lowering LDL-cholesterol is protective Expectancy, J. P. Lillis, S. Marson, J. A. Stuart for the frailty index: a Mendelian T. Samaras 285 Evaluation of the effects of FTO and Randomization study in the UK biobank, 314 Uncovering the Connection Between environment on Body Mass Index (BMI) S. Haegg, Q. Wang, Y. Wang, K. Lehto, Genomic and Epigenomic Stability During in a multi-ethnic cohort of older adults, D. Williams, N. Pedersen Aging with Exogenous DNA Repair M. Thompson, C. Pirkle, Y. Wu, 301 Machine Learning Algorithm for Measuring Proteins, M. C. Cooney, I. Pichardo, F. Youkhana, I. Cheng, L. Wilkens, Muscle Mass and Myosteotosis Using X. Tian, J. Choi, L. Rajman, D. A. Sinclair L. Le Marchand Computed Tomography, L. Lenchik, R. 315 Emotional Labor, Resilience, and Burnout 286 Evidence That Epigenetic Alterations Drive Lenchik, S. B. Kritchevsky, A. A. Weaver, of Care Workers in Long-term Care Mammalian Aging, J. Yang, P. Griffin, R. Boutin Hospitals, S. Shin, Y. Moon E. Salfati, D. Vera, M. Hayano, S. Berger, 302 Malignancies Development after PMR and 316 A game-like dual-task exercise may save A. Pfenning, D. A. Sinclair GCA: Propensity score matched cohort the oldest-old women from the cognitive 287 Gender Differences in Successful Aging: study, Y. Osugi, K. Asai, D. Kobayashi decline, J. Yoon, T. Okura Longitudinal Memory Resilience in an Australian Cohort, J. Maccora, R. Peters, K. J. Anstey

146 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM LATE BREAKING POSTERS

317 A Lifestyle Intervention in Older Adults 330 Anticholinergic Drug Use Before and 344 Silos and Synergies: Stakeholder Improves Physical Fatigability but After Attending a Geriatric Day Hospital Perspectives on Community Living at the not Mental Fatigability, T. Gmelin, A. J. Program, C. Apostolides Aging/Disability Nexus, E. Loughlin Santanasto, R. M. Boudreau, S. M. Albert, 331 Are Assisted Living Memory Care 345 “Ama ng Tahanan”: Masculinities and A. B. Newman, E. M. Venditti, N. W. Glynn Residents Meeting Nutritional Transnationalism in Later Life, K. D. Kalaw 318 A Precision Medicine Test Reduced Requirements?, P. M. Gaspar, F. Rivera- 346 “I don’t want to bother anyone” or help- Unnecessary Downstream Evaluations in Mariani, M. Holmes, S. Finaas, K. Te Brugge seeking patterns of Vietnamese family Elderly with Suspected Coronary Disease, 332 Association of Functional Status and caregivers in dementia care, T. T. Nguyen J. Ladapo, L. Stradford, C. Cool, M. Discharge Destination for Patients 347 A Change in Reality: Discovering the Value Monane, A. Lansky Discharged from Inpatient Rehabilitation, of the Virtual Dementia Tour with Family 319 A Prospective Study of Focal Brain, A. Deutsch, L. Palmer, M. Vaughan, M. Dementia Caregivers, C. C. Harrington, J. Mobility, and Fitness, Q. Tian, S. M. Marino, T. McMullen, A. Levitt, S. Mandl Neil, D. Roberson, S. R. Hardin, B. Pabbu Resnick, C. Davatzikos, E. M. Simonsick, 333 Barriers to Palliative and Hospice Care 348 A Cross-National Study to Test the Shared S. A. Studenski, L. Ferrucci Utilization among Older Adults with Resource Hypothesis in Depression 320 A regression tree for identifying risk Cancer: A Systematic Review, J. Parajuli, Concordance within Older Adult Couples, factors for fear of falling: The International A. Tark, Y. Jao P. Lu, M. Shelley Mobility in Aging Study (IMIAS), C. Curcio, 334 BrainCheck Shows Improved Clinical and 349 A Geriatric Communication Skills Training Y. Wu, A. Vafaei, J. Fernandez de Souza, Cost Outcomes in Multi-Arm Randomized for Oncology Clinicians: Evaluation of R. Guerra, J. Guralnik, F. Gomez Controlled Trial, R. J. Arnold Program Learning, S. Banerjee, R. Manna, 321 A Story-sharing Intervention on 335 Cardiovascular disease risks among K. Alexander, N. Gangai, Y. Alici, C. Depression and Well-being in Older Adults extremely high High-density lipoprotein Nelson, P. A. Parker, B. Korc-Grodzicki Transitioning to Long-term Care, cholesterol: longitudinal study., 350 A Person-Centered Index of Aging Well G. Sullivan, D. Hain, C. L. Williams D. Kobayashi, K. Asai, H. Noto, and its Determinants in North America, 322 Acculturation and Psychological Wellbeing O. Takahashi, Y. Osugi, A. Ino E. Belanger, Y. Wu, Y. Legkaya, M. among Chinese American Older Adults, 336 Cardiovascular health and dementia Thompson, C. Pirkle, U. Perez-Zepeda, Z. Zheng, X. Dong, D. Kong, M. Li incidence among older adults in Latin R. Castrejon-Perez, G. Moullec 323 ACE inhibitors and ARBs influence America: results from the 10/66 Study, 351 A Shift in Goals or a Need for Services? on mobility outcomes in older adults: M. L. Vidoni, J. Perales, J. Rodriguez, How Terminally-Ill Latinos Make Decisions Results from the LIFE trial, J. Brown, E. Vidoni, J. Burns, M. Guerchet, M. Lee About Hospice, S. J. Beltran S. B. Kritchevsky, T. Buford, T. Gill, E. 337 Caregivers of Older Adults during Care 352 A Translational Study of Problem-solving Strotmeyer, S. Smith, M. Pahor, T. M. Transitions: Insights into Positive Aspects and Future Planning in Problem-Solving Manini of Caregiving, A. G. Zakrajsek, Training with Vision Loss, S. Sorensen, 324 Adaptive Coping Among Black Family E. Schuster, C. Wells, J. Williams, P. Vincelli, K. King, N. Peterson Caregivers of Persons with Dementia: P. Silverchanz 353 A ‘whole new world’: A qualitative A Pilot Study, S. G. Robinson-Lane, 338 Changes in Older Adult Falls, Fall Injuries, synthesis of experiences with technology X. Zhang and Fall Fatalities across the United among an international sample of elders, 325 Adverse Childhood Experiences are States—2012-2016, E. Burns, R. Kakara, E. R. Murphy, V. J. Miller Associated with Frailty in Old Age, M. Stevens, G. Bergen 354 Acceptance of a Socially Assistive Robot B. W. A. van der Linden, B. Cheval, 339 Characteristics of Older Veterans in Dementia Care, A. E. Adams, S. E. S. Sieber, M. Kliegel, S. Cullati Adherence to Exercise, C. S. Brown, Saint, J. P. Zamer, R. J. Dahlstrom, D. S. 326 Aging effects of motor prediction on R. Sloane, M. Morey Hedin, J. M. Beer protective balance and startle responses 340 Circadian Rhythm and Quality of Life in 355 Access to cognitive resources in early to sudden drop perturbations., Older Adults, R. A. Lorenz, D. T. Stallings, life and transitions across cognitive O. Sanders, H. Hsiao, D. Savin, H. W. Lach states in middle and older adulthood, R. Creath, M. Rogers 341 Combination of an Exercise Training N. A. Lewis, T. Yoneda, J. E. Knight, 327 Aging Effects on Brain Metabolism and Falls Education Program Improves A. DeVito, G. Muniz Terrera and Its Response to Mental Activity, Balance, Muscle Strength and Fall Risk, 356 Activity Diversity and Well-Being of A. G. Vlassenko, L. E. Couture, T. J. L. Thiamwong, J. R. Stout, X. Yan Senior Living Residents and Community- Durbin, M. E. Raichle, M. S. Goyal 342 Creating a Cross-Walk Between Two Dwellers, A. Basic, J. Bihary, J. L. Smith, 328 Aging-Associated Loss of ARNT Signaling Commonly Used Proxy-Based Measures C. O’Brien, R. Nicholson III, D. O’Connor Impairs Skeletal Muscle Regeneration, of Cognitive Impairment: IQCODE and 357 Adapting to Health Change: Aging B. Li, I. Sinha, D. Sakthivel, K. Udeh, A. C. AD8, S. H. Malloy, W. Zhou, L. H. Ngo, Sensitivity Simulation for First-Year Panayi, T. Kah Yong, S. Bhasin, A. Wagers J. Gallagher, E. Husser, S. K. Inouye, Medical Students, K. Kleszynski, 329 An Integrated Omics Approach for the D. M. Fick, E. R. Marcantonio O. Henley, T. Teasdale, J. E. Campbell, Study of Mild and Severe Alzheimer’s 343 Effect of Caregiver Coping on the L. A. Jennings Disease in Post-mortem Human Brain, Longitudinal Association between 358 Age Difference in Resource Allocation S. Graham, A. Yilmaz, X. An, Increased Caregiving Stressors and Elder Preference: the Role of Mortality Salience S. Vishweswaraiah, U. Radhakrishna, Abuse, B. Fang, E. Yan and Future Time Perspective, A. Chen, R. Bahado-Singh, B. Green, M. Maddens H. H. Fung, S. Chu

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 147 LATE BREAKING POSTERS

359 Age Differences in Judgments of Moral 373 Associations of Wealth with Frailty and 388 Comparing Illness Perceptions Between Transgression: Older Adults Make More Memory Impairment Across the Course Older Adults with Type 2 Diabetes and Dispositional Attribution, N. Fung, of Aging, A. K. Leist Those with Mild Cognitive Impairment, H. H. Fung 374 Attachment Security and Psychological H. Kim, J. Lingler, C. Bender, S. Albert, 360 Age-Friendly Initiatives and Reducing Health in Adult Child Caregivers and S. Sereika Social Isolation: Roles of Physical Parents with Dementia, J. K. Monin, 389 Compromised Cognitive Functioning Environment and Community B. Feeney, R. Schulz and Well-being in Informal Caregiving? Engagement, K. Cao, H. Dabelko- 375 Bidirectional Associations of Sleep with Caregiving Duration Matters!, J. Yuan, Schoeny, M. Choi, K. M. White Cognitive Interference in Employees’ D. Grühn 361 Age-Related Differences in Work Days, S. Lee, O. Buxton, R. Andel, 390 Computational Exploration of Biopsychosocial Contributors to Chronic D. M. Almeida Gerontology-related Topics Shared Pain, L. A. Gerolimatos 376 Bridging the Grey Digital Divide: Societal on Social Media Platform Twitter, 362 Age-related Differences in Social Change from 2002 to 2014 in Germany, V. P. Cornet, M. Hong Regulation of Emotion, C. Richards, O. Huxhold, E. Hees, N. J. Webster 391 Constructing Subjective Age: Physical J. T. Stanley 377 Can Envisioning Your Future Improve Abilities May Be More Important than 363 Age-Varying Associations Between Your Health?, S. Raposo, L. L. Carstensen Cognitive or Social Factors, M. L. Hughes, Perceived Control, Health, and Cognition 378 Care Coordination and Social Network D. Touron in Older Adulthood, J. Lee, W. Chopik Dynamics in Geriatric Care Using 392 Creating a tailored, in-home, sensor 364 An Approach to Design an Intervention Wearable Proximity Sensors, S. Wei, system to facilitate healthy aging: The to Promote African Americans’ Use K. Corazzini, E. S. McConnell consumer perspective, E. Robinson, of Technology for Diabetes Self- 379 Caregiver Challenges After a Driving K. R. Lane, M. Skubic, G. Park, S. Shalini, Management, C. Senteio, D. Hershey, Assessment Clinic Recommendation to T. Levins, M. Rantz, R. J. Koopman T. Campbell Cease Driving: Implications for support, 393 Cross-cultural Effects of Sense of 365 An Exploration of Social Roles, Role C. Pierpaoli Parker, M. Cox, C. Owsley, Coherence and Resilience on Mental Conflict, and Older Adult Volunteer J. M. Elgin, A. McBrayer, L. Dreer Health in Parkinson’s Caregivers, Participation and Satisfaction, 380 Caregiver identity theory and predictors C. M. Tyler, S. K. Lageman, T. Villasenor, J. Crittenden, S. S. Butler of burden and depression: Findings from E. Smith, M. Arroyo, A. Zarate, J. Avila, 366 Appropriate Care and Treatment In the REACH II study, V. J. Miller, M. Killian, P. B. Perrin Our Neighborhoods (ACTION): An N. L. Fields 394 Cross-National Gender Difference Interdisciplinary Team Intervention, 381 Challenges in Assessment and Comparisons in the Receipt of Home Care D. Dragan, A. Albright, A. Gregg, Management of Alcohol Use Disorder among Older Adults in US, Korea, and S. P. Parish, M. R. Crowther, R. Friend, in Older Adults, M. C. DiBartolo, China, M. Kwak, B. Kim, H. Lee, J. Zhang W. E. Crawford J. M. Jarosinski 395 Daily Relationships Between Awareness 367 Assessing Attitudes & Usability of a Tele- 382 Challenging Behaviors on Inpatient of Age-Related Losses and Cognitive Technology Exercise Platform for Persons Medical Units: Integrated, Non- Performance, X. Zhu, S. D. Neupert Aging with a Mobility Impairment, L. M. Pharmacological Approach for Patients 396 Daily Worries about Grown Children and Koon, J. M. Beer, T. L. Mitzner, T. Mackin, with Dementia, E. S. Sutherland Aging Parents and Sleep, H. Wang, K. G. Mois, W. Rogers 383 Chronic Loneliness Among Lesbian, Kim, J. A. Burr, K. Birditt, K. Fingerman 368 Association between social isolation and Gay, and Bisexual Older Adults: Impact 397 Death-Talk May Predict Death Acceptance cognitive decline in older peoples living in of Early-Life and Current Marginalization, Among Advanced Cancer Patients & metropolitan area, H. Inagaki, S. Awata, C. E. Elmer, T. G. Van Tilburg, T. Fokkema Spouse Caregivers, S. Bybee, L. Ellington, Ura, M. Ogawa, N. Sakuma, M. Sugiyama, 384 Chronic Stress Measured Among Low- K. Cloyes, J. Billitteri, W. Hull, E. Iacob, F. Miyamae, A. Edahiro Income African American Older Adults, M. Reblin, M. Clayton 369 Association of Chronic Disease Diagnoses K. Wetmore, K. Wright, L. Jones 398 Declines In Motor Transfer Following and Subjective Age in Later Life: 385 Cognitive Reappraisal Mediates Between Upper Extremity Task-Specific Training Moderating Role of Chronological Age, Age and Body Image Satisfaction Among In Older Adults, C. Walter, C. Hengge, S. Prasad Older Adult Women, C. Cantu, M. D. B. Lindauer, S. Y. Schaefer 370 Association of Multimorbidity with Incident Barnett, J. M. Moore, B. K. Mokhtari, 399 Dementia caregiver trajectories and Shingles among Older Americans, D. W. Rose III, D. Rodriguez, H. K. Alsaif outcomes: Preliminary evidence for a H. Kang, E. Crimmins, J. Ailshire 386 Cognitive reserve across the life course, developmental model, S. Camacho, 371 Associations between Financial APOE, and late life cognitive trajectories, D. Brush, D. Paulson Exploitation and Psychological Distress M. Praetorius Björk, S. Engelbrekt Rolstad, 400 Dementia Vulnerability: Minority Groups among U.S. Chinese Older Adults, B. Johansson and Disease Progression, S. B. Hubner, N. Tuseth, X. Dong 387 Cohort Differences in Social Network H. Kim, J. Blaskewicz Boron 372 Associations between the OXTR Types of Older Adults: A Latent Class 401 Demographic and Service Utilization Polymorphism, Attachment Security, Approach, T. Ali, M. Elliott, T. C. in African-American and Caucasian and Marital Satisfaction in Older Adult Antonucci, B. Needham, J. Zelner, Caregivers of Individuals with MCI, Couples, S. O. Goktas, J. K. Monin, C. Mendes de Leon S. Bollin, T. G. Hill-Jarrett, B. Giordani, A. Dewan F. P. Hopp, B. Hampstead, A. Bhaumik

148 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM LATE BREAKING POSTERS

402 Depression and Loneliness in Mid- and 418 Cancer Screening Among Older 434 Validating the Resident VIEW: Resident Later life, F. Zhao, D. Zhang Latina and African American Women: Perspectives about Person-Directed 403 Depressive Symptoms in the Oldest-Old: Effectiveness of Community-Based Care in Nursing Homes, O. Tunalilar, The Role of Sensory Impairments, V. Outreach, K. Bullock D. L. White, S. Hasworth, J. Winfree Cimarolli, D. Jopp, K. Boerner, J. Minahan 419 CBPR with Older Adults: Exploring Age 435 Visual Impairment and the Use of Formal 404 Deviation from Typical Paths as a Measure Friendliness of Several Greater Boston and Informal Home Care in Canada: The of Intraindividual Variation in Lifespace, Communities, H. Mason, E. Gonzales Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging, K. E. Nielsen, S. T. Mejia, R. D. Gonzalez, 420 Challenges Faced by South Korean E. Freeman, R. Aljied, M. Aubin, R. A. G. Carmichael Nurses in Emergency Situations at Senior Buhrmann 405 A Process to Integrate Gerontological Centers, S. Lee, X. Jin 436 Wisdom from Bereaved Caregivers Knowledge into Research on Ethical & 421 Characterizing the Use and who received National Family Caregiver Justice Implications of Population Aging, Documentation of Advanced Directives Support Services: Network Opportunities, N. Berlinger, K. de Medeiro in Four Diverse Assisted Living Facilities, C. A. Gruman, H. Menne, N. Vij, 406 A Spatio-Temporal examination of elder M. H. Coyle, M. M. Perkins, M. N. Robert, R. K. Montwill, G. Link abuse in nursing homes: An ecological T. E. Quest, A. A. Bender perspective, L. B. Schiamberg, 422 Collaborative Roles in an Age-Friendly THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 G. Barboza, J. Lee Community: Who is at the Table and What 1583 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) 407 Absence of relatives influences medical are they Doing?, A. Pestine-Stevens practices for non-cancer elderly patients 423 Costs Associated With Pressure Wounds 307 Differences in Illness Perceptions with DNAR: A vignette study, A. Higuchi, in the U.S. Inpatient Hospital Population, between Participants with Mild Cognitive M. Takita M. H. Paul Impairment and Their Care Partners, 408 ACCESS – a conceptual model for 424 Dementia Friendly Nevada Statewide M. K. Mattos, S. Sereika, H. Kim, sparking new IT learning cultures for older Community Assessment: Attitudes Toward L. Tamres, M. Knox, J. H. Lingler adults, I. Jogl, R. Bevilacqua, M. Hess, Dementia, P. S. Reed, Z. Gibb, J. Carson 308 Differential Alignment of Subjective and E. Kärnä, C. Müller, F. Waldenberger, 425 Dementia-Specific Staff Training: Variation Objective Measures of Effort by Older V. Gallistl, A. Ehlers and Trends in U.S. Assisted Living State Adults in an IADL, V. Raichur, S. T. Mejia, 409 An International Comparison of Policies, L. Smith, P. C. Carder, K. S. K. E. Nielsen, A. G. Carmichael, Participation in Lifelong Learning and Thomas, B. Kaskie, S. Taylor, L. Harrel R. D. Gonzalez Problem Solving Abilities for Older 426 Is the SIMARD an effective driver 309 Discrepancy between Older Adults’ Workers, A. Harrington, C. C. Nwakasi, screening tool for determining fitness Responses to Descriptive and Numeric P. A. Cummins, T. Yamashita to drive?, A. M. Crizzle, D. Mychael, Pain Intensity Measures., J. Lee, 410 Assessing Dementia Knowledge of N. Meger A. Townsend Homeless Service Providers, A. Souza, 427 Israel’s Dementia Plan: Primary Care 310 Disrupting Aging in Gerontology: Older P. Leone, F. Martin, C. Christenson Interventions Improving Care of Older Latinas Engagement in Social Activism, 411 Association between Personality of Victim People with Dementia, J. Lemberger, H. R. Rodriguez and Elder Abuse, M. Li, X. Dong S. Sternberg, S. Alon, I. Rasooly, A. 311 Disruptions, Discontinuities & Dispersions: 412 Association of Poor Vision and Hearing Cohen, N. Cohen An Ethnography Of Disjunctures In Acute with Subjective Age in Older Adults, 428 Job Satisfaction Evaluation of Employees Orthopaedic Wards, B. L. Penhale, M. Hendricken, S. Prasad, N. V. Shellito, in China: Age Differences, L. Hong, J. Cross, F. Poland, C. Fox, S. Hammond, N. Velasco Roldan N. S. Park, F. Sun T. Backhouse 413 Attitudes toward Aging among Graduate 429 Latino Conceptualizations of Positive 312 Do Dementia Caregivers Have Worse Students from Different Medical Areas, Aging - Focus Group Results, Health Outcomes as Compared to D. Jester, R. Andel, K. Hyer M. J. K. Howe, L. M. Piedra, J. Ridings, Non-Caregivers in a National Sample?, 414 Being Older and Wiser: How It Helps and A. L. Howard, J. L. Smith, C. O’Brien, C. Larsen, C. Richard, D. West Hinders Our Ability to Stay Safe Online, K. J. Conrad 313 Do Personality Traits Predict Changes A. Williams, J. H. Sauer, L. Choi-Allum 430 Medicaid Funding to Support Family in Optimal Aging? Longitudinal Findings 415 Beyond the Meal: The Value of Caregivers, K. J. Mahoney, E. Mahoney, from VA Normative Aging Study, R. Nath, Socialization in the Older Americans M. Inoue C. M. Aldwin, S. Choun, M. L. Kurth, A. Act Congregate Nutrition Program, 431 Medicare Observation Status: Implications Spiro R. Blancato for Michigan Medicine Geriatric Patients, 314 Do Subtle Behavioral Changes Predict 416 Bridging the Digital Divide: Findings L. J. Dubin, S. Petrovich Increased Care Needs? Findings From an for Older Adults in an Intergenerational 432 Using Artistic Tapestries to Explore In-Home Monitoring Technology Platform, Cyber-Seniors Program, B. M. Breck, Students’ Attitudes Toward Older Adults K. Wild, N. Mattek, N. Sharma, T. Riley, S. N. Leedahl, C. Dennis and the Aging Process, T. Damianakis, J. Kaye 417 Burden of depression, anxiety, substance A. Alberton, K. Hrncic-Lipovic, A. Bake, 315 Does Age Moderate the Relationship use disorders, and Alzheimer’s disease A. Barron Between Medical Satisfaction and Health and other dementias in older adults, 433 Using Mobile Methods to Understand Perceptions among Older Internet Users?, L. Evans Food Access Among Low-Income Older G. Seckin, D. Yeatts Adults, A. Tuttle, E. Hews, P. C. Carder

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 149 LATE BREAKING POSTERS

316 Does Care Burden of Dementia Vary by 331 Evaluation of Public Health Messages 346 Frailty Index Calculation in Home- Locomotive Function among Japanese to Promote Early Detection of Dementia Delivered Meal Clients, H. L. Hutchins- Elderly People?, H. Jinnouchi, N. Tamiya, Among Adult Latino Children, G. Moraes Wiese, S. E. Walsh H. Ueshima, T. Kawada, T. Ishizaki, Balbim, K. Aguirre, M. Zavala, K. Davila, 347 Functional Limitations and Depressive S. Yoshie, K. Iijima D. X. Marquez Symptoms in Older Chinese, W. Qin, 317 Does Filial Discrepancy Affect Depressive 332 Evaluation of Publication Bias and Low F. Wang, A. Townsend Symptoms after Two Years: A Longitudinal Statistical Power in Gerontological 348 Gender and Quality of Life Among Study, W. Chau, X. Dong, D. Kong, M. Li, Psychology, C. Brydges, A. A. M. Bielak Incarcerated Older Adults, J. Dickens, S. Bergren 333 Examining Ageism in the Courtroom: S. Prost 318 Does Self-Rated Health Affect Subjective A Case of Alleged Sexual Abuse, 349 Genetics Matter Less for Women and Age Over Time?, N. Velasco, S. Prasad, M. L. Syme, D. Schippers People of Lower Socioeconomic Status in M. Hendricken, N. V. Shellito 334 Examining Correlates of Dementia Educational Attainment, T. E. Arpawong, 319 Doing Grandparenthood: Negotiations Attitudes Among Middle-Aged and Older C. Zavala, M. Gatz, T. L. Gruenewald, of Childcare Work in Chinese Immigrant Adults, S. W. Yun, M. Maxfield C. Prescott Families, X. Cao 335 Examining the Connection among 350 Gerontechnology Enhances Attitudes 320 Dyadic Associations between Age Objective and Subjective Neighborhood Towards and Interest in Technology Use Stereotypes and Health in Older Couples Context with Daily Stressors and Well- of Older Adults With Dementia, W. Yow, Coping with Pain, E. Chang, J. K. Monin Being, O. Staben, F. J. Infurna, H. Sia, T. Lokanathan, A. Victor. Achenbach 321 Educational Experiences and Trajectories K. E. Murray, J. Hall 351 Holocaust Survivors in a Community of Cognitive Functioning Among Mid-Life 336 Expectations of Time Use in Retirement: Sample: Emotion Regulation of Anxiety and Older U.S. Adults, K. M. Walsemann, An Analysis of Goals and Plans, and Depression Symptoms, K. Morgen, J. Ailshire J. L. Koposko D. Rosenwein, A. Reiner, K. McMahon, 322 Effectiveness of non-pharmacological 337 Exploring Transnational Understandings G. Yuhct, D. Dellamo, K. Lyman, M. Pierson interventions for reducing elder of Age-Friendly Cities and Communities, 352 Home for Good?: Concept of Home and depression: A meta-analysis, R. Scrivano, D. Menezes, R. Woolrych, M. Makita, Later Life, K. D. Kalaw S. McCullock J. Sixsmith, M. Murray, H. Smith, 353 Home hazard removal to reduce the rate 323 Effects of Cognition Enhancing Program S. Reddy, J. Duvvuru of falls among community dwelling older among Community-dwelling Older Adults, 338 Factors Associated with Informed adults: A randomized clinical trial, K. Lim, J. Kim Consent among Persons with Dementia: S. L. Stark, M. Keglovits, E. Somerville, 324 Effects of Group Reminiscence Focusing The Dementia Behavior Study, Y. Hu on Sequential Life Review on Cognitive L. J. Parker, K. Marx, L. N. Gitlin 354 Home health care practice environment Aging, A. Hosokawa, M. Tomida 339 Factors Associated with Physical, on job satisfaction among home health 325 Effects of Perceived Neighborhood Psychological and Social Frailty among aides, S. Yoon Physical Disorder and Social Cohesion Middle-Aged and Older Homeless 355 Home-based Productive Activities and on Episodic Memory and Semantic Women, B. E. Salem, B. W. Rogers, Formal Volunteering Among Chinese Fluency, A. B. Zaheed, N. Sharifian, K. A. McClendon Older Adults, J. Zhang A. Kraal, K. Sol, A. Hence, L. Zahodne 340 Factors Influencing Medical Decison 356 How does the space structure of 326 Effects of Randomized Exercise Training Making Role in Older Adults, J. Gallegos, community promote suicide prevention for on Cognition of Older Adults with S. Underwood, E. Katz, R. L. Spalding, elderly?, M. Oka, R. Taniguchi, Cognitive Impairments: An Umbrella B. Edelstein G. Ishikawa, K. Sakamoto, Y. Ohira, Review, P. C. Heyn, J. Kellerson, 341 Family Support Moderates the 10-year T. Otazawa, K. Yamauchi A. Tagawa, L. Hoffecker, S. Krishnan, Association between Heart Rate Recovery 357 Impact of Adolescent Trauma on Sense A. Negm, K. Ottenbacher and Cognitive Function, J. Kang, H. Chai, of Purpose in Middle-to-Late Adulthood, 327 Emergency Medical Services Providers’ M. J. Sliwinski, D. M. Almeida G. Pfund, G. W. Edmonds, P. L. Hill Perceptions of Nursing Homes, ALFs, 342 Fear of Outdoor Falling and Outdoor 358 Impact of Instruction on College Students’ and Older Adult Patients, L. K. King, Environments among Assisted Living Perceptions of Older Adults, J. A. Flinn, R. L. Rubinstein Residents by Outdoor Usage, S. Lee, L. Paciotti, K. James, P. Bernhardt 328 Empirical Operationalization of Successful C. Lee, S. Rodiek 359 Impact of Personality and Depressive Aging: a Successful Aging Index, 343 Filial Discrepancy and Suicidal Ideation Symptoms on Memory, W. Haavisto, K. Ng, M. Tareque, A. Chan among US Chinese Older Adults, M. Li, J. Blaskewicz Boron 329 Enhancing Suicide Risk Assessment with X. Dong 360 Impact of Social Resources on Biological a Brief Version of the Reasons for Living 344 Filial Piety, Ethnic Community and Psychological Measures of Physical Scale-Older Adult Version (RFL-OA), Engagement, and Psychological Wellbeing Health in Older African Americans, S. Wadhwa, M. J. Heisel among Older Chinese Americans, J. Kim, M. C. Johnson 330 Ethnic Differences in Sedentary Behavior M. Silverstein 361 Impact of Statins on the Cognitive and Cardiometabolic Risk Biomarkers 345 Food Intake Monitoring for Persons Benefits of Aerobic Training in Older in Postmenopausal Women, J. Bellettiere, with Alzheimer’s using Skin Detection Adults, K. Saillant, A. Langeard, D. Ervin, S. Godbole, S. Keshavarz, Methods, M. A. Mickus, A. Kais Obaid, N. Kaushal, T. Vu, K. Pothier, F. Langlois, J. Maestas, Y. Chang, D. Sears H. Asaad Jawad AlAnssari, I. Abdel-Qader L. Bherer

150 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM LATE BREAKING POSTERS

362 Implementing church-based multilevel 375 Do Motion Simulation and Whole Body 388 Health Navigation Self-Sufficiency Scale hypertension RCT of African Americans Vibration Have Positive Effects in in Older Immigrants: A Pilot Testing with in Flint, MI post-community trauma, Institutionalized Patients With Dementia?, Older Korean Immigrants, Y. Jang V. Johnson-Lawrence, R. Sneed, S. Bailey M. Heesterbeek, M. J.G. van Heuvelen, 389 Health-Seeking Behavior Among 363 Implementing Temporal and Event-Based E. A. van der Zee Older Adults with Hearing Impairment, Individualized Music Interventions for 376 Early intensive rehabilitation after hip M. Ramos Persons with Dementia, L. Enloe, fracture surgery and activities of daily 390 Hearing Loss and Outdoor Activity J. P. Zamer, K. Lupton, A. E. Adams, living in patients with dementia, K. Uda, Limitation, Psychological Distress, and J. Abel H. Yasunaga, N. Tamiya Memory Loss among Elderly People 364 Improving Age and Racial / Ethnic 377 Early Life Risk Factors for Frailty among in Japan, M. Iwagami, Y. Kobayashi, Subgroup Health Comparisons using Community-Dwelling Chinese Older E. Tsukazaki, T. Watanabe, T. Sugiyama, Visual Anchoring Vignettes, M. Hu, Adults, Y. Li, C. Wu T. Wada, A. Hara, N. Tamiya J. Smith, S. Lee 378 Effect of three intervention programs 391 Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback Affects 365 Improving Caregiver Well-Being through on fear of falling and functionality: Cardiovascular Psychophysiology in Older Cognitive Stimulation Therapy Groups for A randomized controlled trial, C. Curcio, Adults, D. Jester, R. Andel, B. J. Small Individuals with Dementia, E. Beckerle, E. Dueñas, E. Ponce, L. Ramirez 392 How Task Complexity and Barriers A. Douglas, M. Zubatsky, M. Berg-Weger 379 Effects of Tai Chi Applied Stroke Influence Older Adult Engagement in 366 Income dynamics and changes in Rehabilitation on Physical and Cognitive Ambulation During Hospitalization, cognitive health in old age, B. Kim, Functioning and Quality of Life, R. Song, J. Bodden, B. King C. Song, E. Kwon S. Ahn 393 Identifying Preferences for Everyday 367 Increased Mortality and Delirium from 380 Emergency Department Interventions Living in Home Health Care: Anticholinergic Drugs in Nursing Home for Older Adults: Results of a Systematic Recommendations from an Expert Panel, Residents Taking Antidementia Drugs, Review, J. M. Hughes, C. Freiermuth, A. Yevchak. Sillner, H. G. Buck, K. S. Van I. Sato, I. Sato, T. Sato, S. Crystal, L. Ragsdale, S. Eucker, M. Shepherd- Haitsma, L. Behrens, K. M. Abbott D. Sato, S. Sato Banigan, S. N. Hastings, A. Gordon, 394 Identifying Seriously Ill Dementia Patients 368 Informal Caregiving and Increased Risk J. Williams for Early Palliative Care Interventions, of Mortality: Who Is Vulnerable? 381 Fall Risk Screening Questions and Falls in L. Wang, L. Sha, J. Lakin, P. Hong, A Prospective Cohort Study from Japan, Older Cancer Survivors – A Prospective D. Bates, L. Zhou A. Miyawaki, H. Tanaka, Y. Kobayashi, Cohort Study, M. Huang, J. Blackwood, 395 Impact of Frailty on Outcomes in Surgical I. Kawachi M. Godoshian, G. Peethambaran, Patients: A Systematic Review and Meta- 369 Daily Walking, Autonomic and L. Pfalzer analysis, A. C. Panayi, A. R. Orkaby, Cardiopulmonary Function in Older 382 Findings of a Pilot Study on Threats to D. Sakthivel, Y. Endo, D. Orgill, R. Neppl, Adults, A. K. McCullough, E. J. Aguiar, Older Adults Safety During Hospital to H. Javedan, I. Sinha C. C. Moore, M. A. Amalbert-Birriel, Skilled Home Health Care Transitions, 396 Impact of Grip Strength and Frailty Score Z. Gould, S. W. Ducharme, C. Tudor-Locke M. Keita, J. Wang, A. Arbaje on Postoperative Complications after 370 Dementia Friendly Hospitals from a 383 Frailty and the Metabolic Syndrome – Hip Fracture Surgery, J. Choi, K. Kim, Universal Design Approach: Research and Results of the Berlin Aging Study II M. Kang, C. Kim guidelines, T. Grey, D. Xidous, S. Kennelly, (BASE-II), N. Buchmann, D. Spira, I. 397 Impact of Non-cardiovascular S. Timmons, D. O’Neill Demuth, E. Steinhagen-thiessen Comorbidities on short-term outcomes 371 Developing a Prediction Model to 384 Frailty as a Dynamic Geriatric Syndrome: among Older adults Hospitalized for ACS, Estimate Low Cognitive Function in Analysis of the Risk Factors for the Onset R. Ofori-Asenso, E. Zomer, K. Lee. Chin, Japanese People Aged 75 Years and of Frailty using the SHARE Database, S. Si, Z. Ademi, A. J. Curtis, S. Zoungas, Over, S. Ogata, M. Nakai, M. Takegami, P. Mazzola, L. Motta, D. Picone, D. Liew K. Nishimura, Y. Miyamoto S. Tabozzi, C. Lafortuna, G. Bellelli, 398 Demographic and Geographic Disparity of 372 Difference in association of depression M. C. Gilardi, G. Annoni Social Determinants of Health: The Rhode with IADL decline between 70s and 80s 385 Frailty trajectories in the decade prior Island Health Opportunity Index, N. Kim age groups, E. Kiyoshige, M. Kabayama, to death among U.S. Veterans born 399 Development and Validation of the K. Sugimoto, Y. Arai, T. Ishizaki, Y. Gondo, 1927–1934, R. E. Ward, A. R. Orkaby, EHR Risk of Alzheimer’s and Dementia H. Rakugi, K. Kamide B. Charest, L. T. Quach, D. R. Gagnon, Assessment Rule (eRADAR), D. E. Barnes, 373 Difference of Stage at Cancer Diagnosis K. Cho, J. Gaziano, J. A. Driver J. Zhou, R. Walker, S. Lee, J. Boscardin, Among Older Adults With and Without 386 Geriatric Patients on Methadone Z. Marcum, E. Larson, S. Dublin Disabilities, S. Kim, K. Yeob, J. Park Maintenance Therapy Have Reduced 400 Discourses of Bisexuality among Older 374 Dimished Postural Control is Linked to Serum Albumin, D. W. Awari, Women: Labels versus Lives, S. Jen Reduced Neurovascular Coupling During E. Nemytova, J. Zhang, S. M. Eleff 401 Does Receipt of Public Long-Term Care the N-Back Task, A. J. Jor’dan, B. Manor, 387 Health Benefits of Two Tai Chi Benefits Reduce Caregivers’ Labor Force I. Iloputaife, J. F. Bean, L. A. Lipsitz Interventions Tailored for Blood Pressure Comprehension?, L. H. Nitz or Balance for Older Adults, Y. Wu, 402 Does the community you live in make a C. Senk, P. Coll, R. H. Fortinsky, difference? Multilevel analysis of Ageing- K. Zaborowski, S. Glenney, B. Taylor, in-place preference in China, S. Lu L. Pescatello

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 151 LATE BREAKING POSTERS

403 Economic Burdens of Aging Caregivers in 419 Incarceration and the Risks of Poverty FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 the US and the Risk for Chronic Diseases, in Old Age: Examining the Lasting J. Dayrit, A. Pasatiempo Significance of Gender, J. H. Kim, 2115 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) 404 Effect of Vision Loss on Suicidal Ideation A. Brake 321 Interactive effects of alcohol consumption among Older Adults, J. Park, O. Lee 420 Physical and Mental Health Changes and ApoE-ε4 status on general cognitive 405 Effects of Music and Memory on Agitated in Aging Foster Parents: Effect of Child ability in middle-aged men, R. E. Slayday, and Aggressive Behaviors in Dementia: Behavioral Problems, Y. Khoo, C. E. Franz, B. Fang, X. Tu, D. Gustavson, Results from Nursing Home Pilot Study, J. J. Helton, C. L. Wallace, A. Whitehead, M. Lyons, W. Kremen E. McCreedy, R. Baier, K. S. Thomas, C. Kebbe 322 Intergenerational Interaction and Needs of V. Mor 421 Planning for the Silver Tsunami: Quality Community Meals Services among Older 406 Expectations and Experiences with Improvement Project on Health Care Adults in Urban China, W. Zhao, Y. Song, Prescribing Clinicians among Short-Stay Proxy Completion, D. F. Greenberg, X. He, K. Liang Patients in Skilled Nursing Facilities, G. Nangia, R. Paroli, H. Blumen 323 Intergenerational Intervention to K. Ryskina, K. Foley, J. H. Karlawish, J. Uy, 422 Prevalence and Burden of Malnutrition Combat Age-Based Stereotype B. Lott, E. Goldberg, N. A. Hodgson Diagnosis among Older Adults Treated in Threat and Promote Self-Regulation, 407 Experiences of Women Returning United States Emergency Departments, C. M. Strickland-Hughes, M. Ball to College in Taiwan: Themes from D. Lanctin, F. Merced-Nieves, P. Guenter, 324 Internet Use and Sleep among Older Qualitative Interviews, H. Chen M. Arensberg, S. Sulo, R. Mallett, Adults in the United States, 408 Exploring Individual Factors that Lead T. Platts-Mills J. R. Sonnega, A. Sonnega to Successful Research Registry 423 Priority Areas for Quality Improvement in 325 Interpersonal Relationship Challenges Recruitment, J. Crittenden, L. Kaye Community-Based Serious Illness Care among Stroke Survivors and Family 409 Factors associated to Quality of Care Programs, A. M. Bowers, T. Fried, Caregivers, M. J. McCarthy, K. S. Lyons, Process in Long-term care hospitals: S. Mixson, M. Henry, J. Briefer French J. Schellinger, K. Stapleton, T. Bakas A multilevel analysis, F. Zhang, 424 Protecting Older Adults from Abuse Using 326 Interpersonal Tensions and Pain among N. Yamamoto-Mitani the Policy Implementation Perspective: Older Adults: The Mediating Role of 410 Family Caregiving in Rural New Mexico, The Case of Iowa, M. Shelley, C. Xu, Negative Mood, J. L. Graham, M. Huo, D. L. Wagner J. Margrett, N. Meinertz K. Birditt, S. Charles, K. Fingerman 411 Health Disparities Among LGB Latino, 425 Relationships of Sociodemographic 327 Interprofessional Spiritual Care Training non-LGB Latino, and LGB non-Latino and Social Engagement Factors with for Geriatric Care Providers, J. I. Bandini, Adults Aged 50 and Older, K. R. Kittle, Sedentary Time in Later Life, D. Russell, M. Thiel, E. Meyer, S. Paasche-Orlow, S. Choi, I. H. Meyer J. Chase Q. Zhang, W. Cadge 412 Healthcare Providers’ Insights into the 426 Reliability and Validity of CARE for Older 328 Intervention Comparative Effectiveness Psychosocial Care of Seriously-Ill Patients Adults in Hospitals and Nursing Facilities for Adult Cognitive Training (ICE-ACT) of South Asian Origin in the US, K. T. in China, L. Jiang, C. Jiang, Y. Cui, (ClinicalTrials#:NCT03141281), J. Yoon, Washington, N. Khosla, C. Lero P. Chang N. A. Roque, R. Andringa, K. Griffis Lewis, 413 Helping Older African Americans Thrive: 427 Risks for Abuse and Neglect of Elders E. R. Harrell, T. Vitale, N. Charness, From Disparity to Empowerment, with Cognitive Impairment or Dementia: 329 Interventions to combat loneliness for C. E. Waites, D. Ntiri Insights from Three Groups, J. Lee, older adults: a review of reviews, C. Victor 414 How Use of Single and Multiple Long- F. Sun, E. Chima 330 Investigating the longitudinal relationship Term Care Services Affects the Physical 428 Seeing Our Way to Financial Security, between cardiometabolic conditions and Function Trajectory, T. Chiu, Y. Hsiao-Wei, Physical Health, and Social Engagement loneliness in older people, K. J. Smith, Y. Chen in the Age of Longevity, J. Roth, T. Sims, C. Victor 415 Identifying Patient-Centered Program and J. L. Streeter, A. Harrati, S. Vernon, 331 Investigating the Neurocognitive and Education Initiatives for Older Persons H. Liao, M. Deevy, L. Carstensen Psychological Sequelae of Chronic with HIV, C. O. Burchett, M. Johnson 429 Social frailty as a predictor of 5-year Migraines, G. Vitale, V. Tran, M. B. Lenox Shen, R. Freeman, L. Seidel, S. Karpiak, disability and mortality in physically non- 332 Is Caregiving a Risk Factor in M. Brennan-Ing, E. Siegler frail adults, T. Tanaka, K. Takahashi, Transgender-Identified Persons?, 416 Impact of Long-Term Care Service Use on S. Unyaporn, M. Nishimoto, M. Fujisaki, S. M. Powers, R. V. Walker, T. M. Witten Dementia and Nondementia Caregivers’ Y. Yoshizawa, M. Akishita, K. Iijima 333 Knowledge and attitudes towards Health Care Utilization, S. Chan, 430 State Dissemination of ACL’s Voluntary sexuality of older adults in students of the Y. Hsiao-Wei, M. Yang, Y. Lee, Y. Chen Consensus Guidelines for APS Systems, bachelor in gerontology, I. Gomez Barba, 417 Impact of Music Engagement and Vital J. Kuhne, J. Bobitt, J. Carter N. Mendoza Ruvalcava Involvement Programming on Low-income 431 Supervisory Leaders in Aging to 334 Late Retirement and Volunteering Older Adults, L. Chang, H. Q. Kivnick, L. Strengthen Social Service Delivery to among Older Japanese, E. Kobayashi, Duncan Davis, B. Montgomery, Older Adults: Final Practice Change I. Sugawara, T. Fukaya, J. Liang J. Friedman Outcomes, D. B. Kaplan, B. Silverstone 335 Latent Profiles of Health Personality, 418 Improving Care for Those with Advanced J. Kim, A. Jasper, P. Martin, D. Russell Illness and Frailty: Exclusions in Quality Measures, E. Morden, S. Alewine, N. McGee

152 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM LATE BREAKING POSTERS

336 Linked Lives and Bundled Budgets: 351 Midlife Factors Related to Psychological 364 Pet Ownership and Self-Reported Health: Household Healthcare Spending Well-Being at Older Age: Study of Does the Type of Pet Matter?, Patterns Across Age and Social Status, C. Women’s Health Across the Nation N. Pitheckoff W. Mueller, R. Charron-Chenier, (SWAN), N. E. Avis, A. Colvin, R. Hess, 365 Pet Ownership Patterns in Community- B. Bartlett, T. Brown J. Bromberger Living Older Adults, E. Friedmann, 337 Links Between Everyday Intergenerational 352 Migration of U.S. and Canada Retirees to N. R. Gee, E. M. Simonsick, S. A. Studenski Prosocial Behaviour and Emotional Well- Latin American Colonial Cities: Lessons 366 Physical Activity and Sleep in Older being in Old Age, K. Chi, J. C. Lay, P. Graf, Learned, P. D. Sloane, S. Zimmerman, Latinos with Mild Cognitive Impairment, A. Mahmood, C. A. Hoppmann J. Silbersack A. Perez 338 Loneliness and Intergenerational Activities 353 Motivation Moves: Examining Older 367 Pilot Study of the UK “Flipped Discharge” Between University Students and Older Adults’ Physical Activity and Motivation Model Adapted For Use in a US Academic Adults, A. Aguilera-Hermida, E. Anderson, for Exercise, E. Sohns, R. Ward, Health System, R. L. Trotta, A. Shoemaker, V. A. Negron, R. M. Sánchez-Alcalde, K. Timmerman, J. Kimiecik C. Chancler, R. Greysen, L. Hudson, E. Hackett, S. L. Cunliffe, E. Talamo, 354 National prevalence of frailty in P. Meehan, S. Rushanan, M. Buccafuri 339 Loneliness and Risk of Dementia, A. Sutin, older Japanese population: From a 368 Pilot testing an experimental strategy for Y. Stephan, M. Luchetti, A. Terracciano representative national longitudinal survey, examining a developmental model of filial 340 Loneliness, Physical Activity, and Self- H. Murayama, E. Kobayashi, T. Fukaya, obligation, R. Bassett, D. Paulson rated Health in Middle-aged and Older T. Ishizaki, J. Liang, S. Shinkai 369 Positive Psychological Assessment in Adults, Y. T. Chen, C. K. Holahan, X. Li 355 National Study of Emergency Department Family Cargivers of People Living with 341 Longitudinal Correspondence of Growth Visits and Follow-Up Treatment for Dementia, J. S. McGee, D. Myers, in Different Indicators of Health, Attempted Suicide in Older Adults, H. Carlson J. W. Jones, C. Geiser, E. Fauth T. Schmutte, M. Xie, M. O’Connell, 370 Predictors of Older Adults’ Estimated 342 Longitudinal Relationship between Quality S. Marcus Probability of Future Nursing Home of Social Relationships and Depression 356 Neural Correlates of Associative and item Admission, D. DiGasbarro, B. Mast in Middle-aged and Older Adults, E. Choi, Recognition in Aging, M. M. Patterson, 371 Preferences for Care Near the End of Life S. Um E. Leaver, K. Nibblett, S. Rubenstein, among Undergraduate Nursing Students, 343 Long-Term Increases in Daily Stress S. Kline J. Cheon Reactivity Predicts Well-Being: Findings 357 New Directions in Aging: Older Adults 372 Preventative Lifestyle and Social Factors from DAISI Measurement Burst Data, as Experts and Instructors in an Predict Physical Health in Late Life, J. Rush, P. Rast, S. M. Hofer, M. Diehl Intergenerational University Course on A. J. Revell 344 Marijuana Use and Sleep Across the Life Aging, R. Nicholson III, M. Spira 373 Preventing Loss of Independence through Course: Results from the National Health 358 Nonsuicidal Self-Injury in Older versus Exercise (PLIÉ) and Paired PLIÉ: Results and Nutrition Examination Survey, C. N. Middle-Aged/Younger Veterans Seeking to Date, D. E. Barnes, M. A. Chesney, Kaufmann, L. C. Yourman, A. A. Moore Treatment for Posttraumatic Stress, J. Duffy, K. Yaffe, G. Abrams, R. Whitmer, 345 Marijuana: Impairment to the Visual J. J. Gregg, C. A. Deming, C. D. Libman, W. Mehling Sensory System, D. A. Valenti C. Clancy, P. S. Calhoun, J. C. Beckham, 374 Profiles of Older Homeless Adults with 346 Maternal age at childbirth and age of N. A. Kimbrel Chronic Mental Health Problems in Los type 2 diabetes onset in adult offspring, 359 Older Drivers’ Acceptance of Longitudinal Angeles County, C. Clark, J. Ailshire A. Davey, R. V. Torres and Lateral Vehicle Warning Systems, 375 Profiles of Successful Aging among 347 May You Live to See Your Children’s D. J. Souders, N. Charness, H. Pham, Korean Baby Boomer, D. Kim, J. Lee, Children: Role Centrality and Shared N. A. Roque D. Lee, S. Nam, G. Han Activities Reduce Grandparent 360 Outcomes Associated with Home 376 Promoting Volunteering among Older Depression, M. Marello, J. Hicks Patrick and Community-Based Service Type Adults in Hong Kong: An Intervention 348 Measurement Equivalence of the among Older Money Follows the Person Study, D. Jiang, L. Warner, A. Chong, Subjective Well-Being Scale among Participants, C. Fabius, N. Shugrue, T. Li, J. Wolff, K. Chou Racially/Ethnically Diverse Older Adults, J. Robison 377 Psychological Difficulties Among S. Y. Wang, G. Kim, M. Sellbom 361 Paths to Positivity: Age Differences Custodial Grandchildren: Whose View 349 Mentally Stimulating Activities for the in Appraisals of Control and their Really Matters?, W. Merchant, G. Smith, Treatment of Neuropsychiatric Symptoms Contribution to Emotional Experience, S. Estrada, B. Hayslip in Alzheimer’s Disease, A. Sardina, N. A. Young 378 Psychometric Properties of the Caregiver C. Hoyt, S. Fitzsimmons 362 Perceptions of Risk Factors for Burden Inventory with Mild Cognitive 350 mHealth: Personalized Behavioral Alzheimer’s Disease Among Community Impairment Caregivers, T. G. Hill-Jarrett, Interventions to Support Aging in Place, Living, Non-Demented Older African S. Bollin, B. Hampstead, A. Bhaumik, A. E. Adams, J. C. Komsky, R. Kumar, Americans., C. M. Glover, B. James, N. May, F. Hopp, B. Giordani C. A. Berry, D. S. Childs, D. Pierotti, S. CoCroft, L. L. Barnes 379 Psychometric Properties of the Wake W. Rogers 363 Personality changes with dementia from Forest Physician Trust Scale With Older the informant perspective: New data and Adults, E. Katz, B. Edelstein meta-analysis, A. Terracciano, M. Islam, M. Mazumder, D. S. Schwabe-Warf, Y. Stephan, A. Sutin

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 153 LATE BREAKING POSTERS

380 Racial Differences in the relationship of 394 Long-Term Opioid Therapy in Older 408 Performance of an Electronic Prediction physical activity trajectories on cognitive Cancer Survivors: A Retrospective Cohort Rule for Delirium at Hospital Admission, function trajectories, C. Li, Y. Chen, Study, R. Shah, L. Chou, Y. Kuo, M. Raji A. Yevchak. Sillner, J. L. Rudolph, J. Liang, L. L. Barnes, A. Matthews 395 Meals on Wheels: Perspectives from C. W. Halladay 381 Raising Grandchildren, Chronic Disease, Today’s Aging Adult, C. S. Rudolph, 409 Physical Activity Among Older Adults and Sleep Problems in a Population- S. Francis at Risk for Falls: Baseline Findings from Based Sample of Older Adults, R. Sneed 396 Medication Review in Preventing STURDY, J. Schrack, J. Urbanek, A. 382 Recent Trends in Employer-Sponsored Fall-related Injuries in Older Adults-a Wanigatunga, S. Juraschek, E. D. Michos, Compensation and Fringe Benefits among Systematic review and Meta-analysis, D. L. Roth, L. J. Appel U.S. Workers Nearing Retirement, I. Roy, Y. Ming, A. Zecevic, S. Hunter, W. Miao, 410 Physical Function in Midlife and Older G. Jensen Summers, W. Tarraf R. Tirona Adults from an African American Church- 383 Relationship Status Moderates the 397 Mental Health and Elder Abuse among Based Health Screening, B. S. Lange- Association between Social Support and Congregate Meal Participants in NYC, Maia, S. A. Dugan, M. M. Crane, Positive Affects: Results from the NSOC, M. Minor, J. Sirey E. F. Avery, G. Rodriguez-Morales, J. Muruthi 398 Mentalizing Imagery Therapy mobile E. B. Lynch 384 Implementing a two-step delirium application for family dementia caregivers: 411 Polypharmacy as a predictor of identification protocol with hospitalized feasibility and effects on mood, A. Sikder, sarcopenia, disability, and mortality older adults: A focused ethnography, F. Yang, R. Schafer, G. Dowling, F. Jain among community-dwelling older adults, E. Husser, P. Shrestha, J. Gallagher, 399 Natural Interfaces for Evaluation and T. Tanaka, M. Akishita, S. Unyaporn, M. Boltz, S. K. Inouye, M. Boustani, Management of Shoulder Dysfunction, K. Iijima E. R. Marcantonio, D. M. Fick J. Korducki, A. Tidemann, S. Tarima, 412 Predicting Health Outcomes with 385 Implications of Concurrent Low Muscle S. Grindel, J. Urbain, D. Mickschl, Personality and Health Personality Traits, Area in Determining the Significance A. Rosenthal, E. A. Burns R. Arieli, J. Kim, P. Martin of Inter-muscular fat in Old Adults, S. 400 Neuro-exergame: Pilot clinical trial of an 413 Predicting Opioid Overdose Risk in Older Farsijani, P. M. Cawthon, A. J. Santanasto, in-home intervention for Mild Cognitive Adults Discharged from the Emergency B. Goodpaster, S. B. Kritchevsky, Impairment (iPACESv2.0), K. M. Wall, Department, S. Sheikh, A. Norse, R. M. Boudreau, T. Harris, A. Newman J. Stark, A. Schillaci, E. T. Saulnier, M. Henson, C. Dodd, C. Kalynych, 386 Incidence of dementia in adults with E. McLaren, B. D. Cohen, P. J. Arciero, C. Smotherman, P. Hendry cerebral palsy: A UK cohort study, C. Anderson-Hanley 414 Protein Intake in Older Adults with Obesity K. J. Smith, M. D. Peterson, C. Victor, 401 Older People with Sarcopenia in Vietnam: during Weight Loss Interventions: J. M. Ryan Who Are At Higher Risk of Having Frailty?, A Literature Review, R. I. Al-Nimr, 387 Incidence of Lower-Extremity Fractures in T. N. Nguyen, T. N. Nguyen, T. X. Nguyen, J. A. Batsis U.S. Nursing Homes, K. R. Sine, Y. Lee, H. TT. Nguyen, T. TH. Nguyen, H. T. V 415 PTSD Among Elder Abuse Victims with A. R. Zullo, L. Daiello, T. Zhang, S. Berry 402 Older US Adults with Persistent Olfactory Depressed Mood, J. Sirey, C. Scher, 388 Inequality across Nursing Homes: Dysfunction Face Increased Mortality, N. Solomonov Measurement of Racial Segregation L. J. Xu, K. Wroblewski, M. McClintock, 416 Risk Prediction for Unplanned among Nursing Homes in the United J. Pinto Readmissions from Home Health States, D. S. Mack, K. Lapane 403 Patient Perceptions of Congestive Heart Using Machine Learning, J. Falvey, 389 Involuntary Treatment among Older Adults Failure and Barriers to Physical Activity, C. Jones, E. Hess, E. Nuccio, A. Baron, with Cognitive Impairment Receiving S. Beschta, D. Feller, D. Nelson, J. Stevens-Lapsley Nursing Care at Home., V. R. Moermans, N. Gaglianello, S. Nukuna, A. Swartz, 417 Survival after 100 years of age in M. H.C. Bleijlevens, H. Verbeek, F. Tan, E. A. Burns Portuguese Centenarians, L. Teixeira, K. Milisen, J. P. H. Hamers 404 Patients Used the Our Voice Citizen L. Araujo, C. Paul, O. Ribeiro 390 Isolated Systolic Hypertension and Risks Science Framework to Improve a Geriatric 418 Switching, Adherence, Discontinuation of Stroke in the Oldest Old, R. Kheirbek, Rehabilitation Unit, P. Gardiner, L. Sam, and Reinitiation of Statins among Older A. Fokar V. Tan, L. Sam, A. G. Tuckett Adults: A Nationwide Cohort Study, 391 Life Review Therapy for Older Adults 405 Peer Education and Support for Healthy R. Ofori-Asenso, J. Ilomaki, E. Zomer, with Depressive Symptoms in General Aging – A Community Based Participatory A. J. Curtis, M. Korhonen, J. Bell, Practice: Results of a Pilot Evaluation, Approach, S. N. Rajabali, S. Gartner, S. Zoungas, D. Liew M. Prins, L. Hendriks, L. Veenendaal, K. Hunter, A. Juby, W. Dafoe, A. Wagg 419 Systematic Review of NIRS Studies in M. Veerbeek, B. Willemse 406 PEER: Physio-Feedback and Exercise Human Orthonasal Olfaction, J. E. Knight, 392 Longitudinal Associations of Depression, Program Led by a Trained Peer Coach T. Yoneda, A. M. Piccinin Subjective Memory, and Cognitive for Diverse Older Adults, L. Thiamwong, 420 Talking About Attitudes Towards the End Functioning among Chinese Elderly, J. R. Stout, X. Yan of Life: What Does It Need?, B. Groebe, H. Wang, R. Yang, E. Lee 407 Perceptions of care coordination among C. Rietz, R. Voltz, J. Strupp 393 Longitudinal Quadriceps Strength and Fall older adults: Results from the Health and 421 Task Specificity Impacts Dual Task Injuries in Medicare Claims: The Health Retirement Study, L. Dong, B. Mezuk Interference in Older Adults, F. Fallah Tafti, ABC Study, M. Winger, R. M. Boudreau, H. Kim, J. M. Yentes, D. M. Venema, A. B. Newman, J. A. Cauley, P. Caserotti, J. Blaskewicz Boron T. Harris, T. Waters, E. S. Strotmeyer

154 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM LATE BREAKING POSTERS

422 Temporal order between depressive 351 Retirement Attitude Drives Long-Term 365 Social Relationships, Neighborhood symptoms and subjective memory Effect of Retirement Preparation on Disorder, and Cognitive Decline in Elderly: complaints using cross lagged-panel Psychological Health of Chinese Retirees, Differences by Living Arrangement, Y. Hu, model, H. Tanaka, S. Ogata, C. Hayashi M. C. H. Chan, D. Yeung D. Seo, P. Shih, H. Lin 423 Multilevel View of Facility Characteristics 352 Retirement Transitions Among Emeriti 366 Social Support Network Size and Gender and Care Need Level Deterioration in and Their Partners: Implications for Composition Across the Adult Life Span, Private Residential Homes in Japan, Program Development, R. Lundell-Creagh, K. Smith, J. M. Wilson, J. Strough, F. A. Sandoval Garrido, N. Tamiya, X. Jin, C. Cowan, P. Cowan, C. Sweeney, A. Parker, W. Bruine de Bruin T. Watanabe S. Zedeck 367 Struggles and Rewards of Piloting a 424 Narrative Group Interventions to 353 Sarcopenia and the Development of Theater Group in Low-Income Housing of Reconstruct Meaning of Life among Hospital-Associated ADL Disability Older Adults, L. Sutherland, R. E. Dunkle Chronic Pain Survivors: A Wait list RCT Among Older Adults in the Health ABC 368 Subjective cognitive decline among STudy, E. O. W. Chow Study, J. Andrews, E. Caldwell, C. Hough current workers and former workers aged 425 Navigating Dementia: Findings from the 354 Serenity: Architectural Design of Person- ≥45 years, BRFSS, 2015-2016, H. Kaur, Orange County Dementia Care & Cure Centered Psychiatric Geriatric Care J. W. Grosch Initiative Focus Groups, T. C. Wharton, Centers, N. Norouzi 369 Suicide Mortality and Life Expectancy K. Meyers, C. Wagner, K. Burcher 355 Sexual Expression in Long-Term Care: in Older Adults, A. Sagna, N. G. Choi 426 Needs of Online Service and What Would DONs Do?, D. Schippers, 370 Supporting Caregivers and Care Intergenerational Support among Middle- M. L. Syme Recipients after the onset of cognitive aged Adults in China: An Extended 356 Sibling Compensation in Supporting impairment with home based technology, UTAUT Model, Y. Shi, Y. Song, X. He, Non-Coresidential Mothers in China: G. Madjaroff K. Liang The Interplay of Own and Sibling(s)’ 371 Team Inclusion and Empowerment Among 427 No One to Answer the Call: Informed Gender, Y. Hou, M. Rurka, S. Peng Nursing Staff in Long-Term Care, T. Barry, Consent with Health Care Proxies in 357 Sleep, cognition, and health status M. Longacre the Nursing Home Population, J. Seo, amongst retired and non-retired older 372 Technology’s Role in Residing Alone at M. Njenga, S. Budree, C. Liu adults, T. Vo, S. Pahlen, C. A. Reynolds Home with Dementia: Perspectives of 428 Occupational Therapy Practice With Older 358 Social and Physical Activity Participation Caregiver-Care Recipient Dyads, L. Girling Adults Visiting Emergency Departments, and Depressive Symptoms in Later 373 Testing an Educational Message N. Veillette, J. Bellemare, C. Ouellet Life, H. Kim, W. Haavisto, S. B. Hubner, Campaign for Professionals on Diabetes 429 Older Caregivers of Individuals with J. Blaskewicz Boron and Cognitive Impairment, T. Rose, L. Yu, Intellectual Disability: An Examination 359 Social Cohesion among Community- T. Jiang, G. Zhang, J. Zhang, H. Chen of Factors Contributing to Wellbeing, Dwelling Older Adults who are 374 The Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies C. D. Bergeron, T. R. Elliott, T. Rendon Homebound or who Receive Meals Inventory (AMMII): Dimensionality 430 Organizational Practices for Older on Wheels Services, S. E. Walsh, and Measurement Invariance, E. H. Workers: First Insights Into the H. L. Hutchins-Wiese Thompson, B. Webester, J. T. Stanley, Operationalization of the Later Life Work 360 Social Determinants of Cognitive Ability: R. Levant Index, M. R. Wilckens, A. M. Wöhrmann, Effect of Individual SES and Social 375 The association among aging-related J. Deller Inequality among Chinese Older Adults, stereotype, family function, and healthy 431 Perceived and unmet needs for health X. Wang behavior in middle-aged Korean, H. Yeom and social services in publicly subsidized 361 Social Determinants of Late-Life Disability 376 The association between depressive senior housing, A. Wilder, B. Kim, in Puerto Rico, A. Matos-Moreno, symptoms & cognition differs by age but J. Wilcox, C. Golomski, M. Corvini, C. Mendes de Leon not by Alzheimer’s genetic risk or gender, A. Winburn 362 Social Engagement Through Video Chat H. L. Jonsdottir, T. E. Arpawong, 432 Perceived Normative Pressures About for Older Individuals With and Without R. N. Jones, M. Chanti-Ketterl, A. Harrati, Reporting to Adult Protective Services, Cognitive Impairment, L. T. Nguyen, L. Medina, J. Manly, M. W. Williams R. G. Laster Q. Nie, D. Myers, A. Gibson, C. Kerssens, 377 The Associations Among Living R. Mudar, W. Rogers Arrangements, Social Support, and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 363 Social Marketing Messages on Type 2 Self-Management in Older Adults Diabetes and Cognitive Impairment for with Heart Failure, E. Irani, S. E. Moore, 2635 1:00pm-3:00pm | Hall C (CC) Health and Mental Health Professionals, R. L. Hickman, M. A. Dolansky, 348 Relationship with Friends and Expectancy T. Jiang, L. Yu, J. Zhang, G. Zhang, J. W. Hughes of Nursing Home Use in the Health and T. Rose 378 The Effects of Recurrent Administration Retirement Study, E. Lim, H. Wang 364 Social Network Position Predicts of Lipopolysaccharide on Spatial Learning 349 Resilience and Mental Health among Loneliness in Novel Individuals, H. Kim, and Other Responses in Aged Rats, Older Koreans: Focusing on Depression S. Kwak, J. Chey, Y. Youm B. J. Kupferschmid, P. J. Rowsey and Mental Well-being, C. Yong, J. Lyu 379 The Effects of the Group Lifestyle Balance 350 Respite Care Needs of Informal Program on Measures of Balance in Caregivers in China: The Role of Care Overweight People with Arthritis, Needs Change, Q. Sun, N. Lu, N. Jiang, A. Merkel, C. Der Ananian X. Zhao, V. Lou

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 155 LATE BREAKING POSTERS

380 The Impact of Hurricanes Irma and Maria 390 The Role of Racial Identity in Older Black 402 Use of Long Term Care and Health on the Behavior and Mood of People with Women with Osteoarthritis Pain, Services – What Difference Does Alzheimer’s Disease in Puerto Rico, D. L. McDuffie, B. Cox, C. M. Polster, Wealth Make?, G. Spiers, B. Hanratty, J. R. Carrion-Baralt, V. Sepúlveda-Rivera, D. Smith, P. A. Parmelee F. Matthews, S. Moffatt, A. Kingston, M. Pieras 391 The Role of Sense of Control on the Newcastle 85+ Study Team 381 The impact of learning multiple new Association between Health and 403 Visualizing Communication Behaviors skills on cognitive development and Subjective Age, N. V. Shellito, S. Prasad, and Breakdowns in Caregiver and Person functional independence in older N. Velasco Roldan, M. Hendricksen with Dementia Dyads, C. K. Coleman, adulthood, S. Leanos, E. Kurum, 392 The Silent Epidemic: Improving Long- K. Williams A. Ditta, G. W. Rebok, R. Wu Term Care Resident Well-Being Through 404 When it Goes it All Goes? Longitudinal 382 The interplay between daily positive Technology, C. E. Wickersham, Within-Person Relations Between events and daily stress severity on N. V. Shellito Cognitive and Physical Function in Old inflammation in adulthood, S. Lee, H. Jun, 393 The Use of Cognitive Interviewing Age, A. Stenling, M. Praetorius Björk, S. Joo, H. Chai, N. L. Sin, D. M. Almeida in Developing Chinese older adult’s B. Johansson, M. Lindwall 383 The Moderating Effect of Health Literacy Perceived Physical Literacy Questionnaire, 405 Which aspect of dining condition is on Chronic Health Conditions and H. Wang, B. J. King associated with depressive symptoms? Functional Ability, A. Nehrkorn-Bailey, 394 The Validity and Reliability of the Verbal A study at assisted living facility in Japan, J. Hicks Patrick Naming Test, A. Z. Sha, K. Lamb, M. Takase, H. Murayama, S. Hirukawa, 384 The Morality of Lying to My Grandparent M. J. Wynn, B. Yochim, B. D. Carpenter T. Tanaka, S. Ono, M. Sugimoto, M. Kimata with Dementia, A. R. Ebert, A. M. Miron, 395 Theater as an Intervention: Facilitating 406 Why Grandparents Tell Stories: A. E. Hodel a Sense of Connection, R. E. Dunkle, Introducing the Intergenerational 385 The Negative Impact of Uncontrollable L. Sutherland, G. T. Pace, A. Kennedy, Storytelling Functions Questionnaire, Stressors on Anxiety are Greatest for M. Stallworth N. M. Weststrate, J. Glueck, M. Ferrari, Pre-Boomer Generations, C. Rainville, 396 Three-generational Relations J. Draxl, E. Stern L. Mehegan and Parenting Practices: Does 407 Why Singles Prefer to Retire Later: The 386 The profiles of vulnerabilities among Intergenerational Parenting Coalition Role of Retirement Anxiety and Spousal retirees in U.S.A., O. Shin, S. Park, Matter?, J. Chen, Q. Sun, X. Zhou Pull, M. Eismann, K. Henkens, M. Kalmijn M. Kwak, J. Kang 397 Turning Mood Around: Uplift Events 408 Wish for the Future and Active 387 The Relationship Between Retirement Moderate the Effects of Stress Engagement in Life: An Ecological Expectations and Job Insecurity Among Anticipation on Working Memory, Momentary Assessment Study, T. Liu, the Aging US Workforce, B. E. Gaines, S. Chen, J. Hyun, M. J. Sliwinski G. H.Y. Wong, H. Luo, J. Tang, T. Lum A. Dugan, M. Cherniack 398 Understanding the impact of dementia 409 Younger and Older Adults’ Memories 388 The Role of Age and Culture in stigma on the psychological well-being of Loss and Illness: Rumination, Understanding Social and Emotional of older adults, Y. Jeong Communion, and Growth, E. Mroz, Processes in Daily Life, C. M. Arredondo, 399 Understanding the Process of Caregiving S. Sharma, S. Bluck, H. Liao G. Luong, K. Fingerman for Mothers by Daughters: A View of the 410 The Association between Hip Fracture 389 The Role of Mild Cognitive Impairment Parent-Child Relationship, A. Baba and Opioid Dose in Older Adults, a Case- and Social Engagement in predicting 400 Unmanageable Responsibility? Gendered Control, X. Zhang, P. Ramar, T. Sinclair, Falls among Primary Care Patients, Perceptions of Parent Care among A. Howell, P. Takahashi, L. Philpot L. T. Quach, R. Ward, S. Leveille, K. Cho, Adult Children at Working Age in Japan, 411 The Challenges of Caring for The D. Gagnon, J. F. Bean R. Hirayama, T. Wakui Multilingual Older Adult with Dementia, 401 Urban Environment and Mental Health M. V. Roche-Dean of Older Persons in the Netherlands: A Photovoice Study, Y. Mysyuk, M. Huisman

156 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM LATE BREAKING POSTERS

412 The difference in malignancy incidence by 420 Transitional Care for Patients With 428 The Caregivers Help in Problem glycemic control among elderly diabetic Congestive Heart Failure and Chronic Solving (CHIPS) Program: A Peer-Led patients: Longitudinal analysis, Lung Disease, N. Koufacos, D. Ramirez, Intervention, K. Costlow, D. Dragan, D. Kobayashi, N. Kuriyama, K. Hirano, W. Hung, K. Boockvar B. Cox, P. A. Parmelee O. Takahashi, H. Noto 421 Uncovering Root Causes of Hospital 429 The Changing Face: An Exploration of 413 The Disabling Burden of Persistent Transfers for Long Stay Nursing Home Non-traditionally Aged Persons Living Multisite Pain in an Older Population: Residents: The MOQI Experience, in Long-Term Care, S. J. English The MOBILIZE Boston Study, S. Thapa, A. A. Vogelsmeier, L. Popejoy, S. Kist, 430 The Documentation of Advance Care S. Leveille, M. Thakral, R. H. Shmerling, R. Harrell, G. L. Alexander, M. J. Rantz Planning in the EHR and Quality J. F. Bean, Y. Cai, L. Shi 422 Validation of a 5-minute web camera eye- Outcomes for Older Adults Nearing 414 The Effect of a Home Health Heart tracking cognitive assessment, M. Gray, the End of Life, L. C. Prater, T. Wickizer, Failure Specialist RN on 30-day Hospital J. Gills, S. Smith, E. Bates, J. M. Glenn, S. Bose-Brill Readmissions of Older Adults, M. Leavitt E. Madero, N. T. Bott 431 The impact of and barrier to using the 415 The Meaning of Health and Health Care 423 Variability to Cardiopulmonary Exercise social robot PARO in care settings, for Older Adults 75+ in Rural Pacific Testing in Persons with Alzheimer’s L. Hung, E. Woldum, C. Liu, A. Au-Yeung Northwest, D. Mize, T. Rose Disease, D. Salisbury, F. Yu 432 The Impact of Registered Nurse Work 416 The Relationship between Metabolic 424 What are the QoL Outcomes of a Group Environment on Care Quality in Nursing Syndrome and Frailty in Older People in Virtual Reality Experience for Assisted Homes, E. M. White, L. H. Aiken, Vietnam, T. N. Nguyen, T. N. Nguyen, H. Living and Independent Living Residents?, M. D. Aiken TT. Nguyen, T. X. Nguyen, T. TH. Nguyen, P. M. Gaspar, K. Westberg, A. Baker, 433 Theory-driven Role Model Stories to H. TT. Vu T. Dunlap, K. Nordlinger Increase Awareness of Palliative Care 417 The Role of Functional Status on the 425 What Services are Geriatric Medicine Among Older Adults, D. Hoe, A. N. Relationship between Blood Pressure Providing for Older Surgical Patients Rahman, K. Johari, S. Enguidanos and Cognitive Decline, L. Miller, in Acute Hospitals?, J. Thillainadesan, 434 Transdisciplinary research in aging C. Peralta, A. Fitzpatrick, C. Wu, S. Hilmer, J. Close, L. Kearney, and technology: Experiences from B. Psaty, A. B. Newman V. Naganathan a pan-Canadian research network, 418 The Trend of Antibiotics Among 426 White matter hyperintensities and gait A. Grigorovich, M. Wada, J. Sixsmith, Community-Dwelling Older Adults impairment among older adults with and M. Fang, P. Kontos (Medical Expenditure Panel Survey 2011- without cognitive impairment, R. Sakurai, 435 Understanding Advance Care Planning in 2015), F. Alotaibi, P. Slattum, D. Mays, H. Inagaki, A. Tokumaru, K. Sakurai, an Active Lifestyle Retirement Community, M. McRae A. Kitamura, Y. Watanabe, S. Shinkai, M. Roberts, E. Sappington, J. Lowenkron, 419 The Validity of the Study of Osteoporotic S. Awata C. VandeWeerd, A. Yalcin, D. L. Roth Fractures (SOF) Index for Assessing 427 The associations of social isolation with 436 Unmet Needs for Personal Assistance Community-Based Older Adults in Taiwan, medical and long-term care utilization Among Community-dwelling U.S. Chinese B. Hu, Y. Hsiao-Wei, T. Chiu, L. Li-Ling, among older adults in Japan, older adults, D. Kong, J. Davitt, X. Dong Y. Chen S. Mitsutake, T. Koike, T. Ishizaki, M. Nishi, E. Kobayashi, M. Hasebe, N. Tamiya, Y. Fujiwara

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 157 EXHIBIT HALL FLOOR PLAN

Poster Presentation Booth CAFE

439 440 441 442 443 444 438 437 436 435 434 433 527 525 521 519 515 513 509 507 427 428 429 430 431 432 426 425 424 423 422 421 415 416 417 418 419 420 ENTRANCE 414 413 412 411 410 409 526 524 514 512 506 SPOTLIGHT 403 404 405 406 407 408 BREAK 402 401 400 399 398 397 427 425 415 413 409 407

391 392 393 394 395 396 390 389 388 387 386 385 379 380 381 382 383 384 426 424 414 412 408 406 378 377 376 375 374 373 GSA 367 368 369 370 371 372 317 327 325 313 309 307 366 365 364 363 362 361 355 356 357 358 359 360 354 353 352 351 350 349 343 344 345 346 347 348 326 324 320 318 314 312 306 342 341 340 339 338 337 331 332 333 334 335 336 227 225 221 219 213 209 207 330 329 328 327 326 325 319 320 321 322 323 324 318 317 316 315 314 313

224 220 218 214 212 206

127 125 121 119 115 113 107 POSTER SESSION INFO

126 124 120 118 114 112 108 106 109 108 157 156 205 204 253 252 133 132 181 180 229 228 277 276 301 300 13 12 61 60 37 36 85 84 110 107 158 155 206 203 254 251 134 131 182 179 230 227 278 275 302 299 14 11 62 59 38 35 EXHIBIT 86 83 106 111 154 159 202 207 250 255 130 135 178 183 226 231 274 279 298 303 10 15 58 63 34 39 82 HALL HOURS 87 105 112 153 160 201 208 249 256 129 136 177 184 225 232 273 280 297 304 16 57 64 33 40 81 88 Wednesday 9 6:00pm-8:00pm 113 104 161 152 209 200 257 248 137 128 185 176 233 224 281 272 305 296 17 65 56 41 32 89 80

Thursday 8 114 103 162 151 210 199 258 247 138 127 186 175 234 223 282 271 306 295 18 11:30am-3:30pm 66 55 42 31 90 79 7 102 115 150 163 198 211 246 259 126 139 174 187 222 235 270 283 294 307 19 54 67 30 43 78 Friday 91 6 101 116 149 164 197 212 245 260 125 140 173 188 221 236 269 284 293 9:30am-3:00pm 308 20 53 68 29 44 77 92 5 Saturday 9:30am-3:00pm 117 100 165 148 213 196 261 244 141 124 189 172 237 220 285 268 309 292 21 69 52 45 28 93 76 4 118 166 147 214 195 262 243 142 123 190 171 238 219 286 267 310 291 22 70 51 99 46 27 94 75 3 119 146 167 194 215 242 263 122 143 170 191 218 239 266 287 290 311 23 50 71 98 26 47 74 95 2 120 145 168 193 216 241 264 121 144 169 192 217 240 265 288 289 312 24 49 72 97 25 48 73 96 1

158 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

AARP FOUNDATION ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION Booth #306 Booth #107 601 E Street N.W. 225 N Michigan Ave, Floor 17 Washington, DC 20049 Chicago, IL 60601 www.aarpfoundation.org www.alz.org Visit Booth #306 to find about some of the innovative solutions The Alzheimer’s Association is the world’s leading voluntary and approaches AARP Foundation is using to help empower health organization in Alzheimer’s care, support and research. low-income adults over 50 to increase financial stability and Visit our booth and learn about new dementia care practice stay connected to their communities. recommendations, essentiALZ®, Alzheimer’s Association International Conference® (AAIC®), the International Research Grant Program®, and ISTAART. ABT ASSOCIATES Booth #209 10 Fawcett Street CALMOSEPTINE, INC. Cambridge, MA 02138 Booth #219 www.abtassociates.com 16602 Burke Lane Abt Associates is an engine for social impact, dedicated to Huntington Beach, CA 92647 moving people from vulnerability to security. We provide www.calmoseptine.com research, consulting, and technical services globally in the Calmoseptine Ointment is a multi-purpose moisture barrier areas of health, environmental and social policy, technology that protects and helps heal skin irritations from moisture, and international development. such as urinary and fecal incontinence. Calmoseptine Ointment temporarily relieves discomfort and itching. Free samples at our booth. AGE-WELL NCE/CANADIAN ASSOCIATION ON GERONTOLOGY (CAG) Booth #521 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 550 University Avenue Booth #327 Toronto, ON M5G 2A2 Canada Shaftesbury Road www.agewell-nce.ca / www.cagacg.ca Cambridge, CB2 8BS United Kingdom AGE-WELL is Canada’s technology and aging network. Its www.cambridge.org/academic mission is to develop a community that accelerates the Cambridge University Press dates from 1534 and is part of delivery of technology-based solutions. CAG is Canada’s the University of Cambridge. Our mission is to unlock people’s premier multidisciplinary association in the field of aging. potential with the best learning and research solutions. Visit Learn about the membership benefits and CAG2019 conference. our booth for 20% off titles on display.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS CANADIAN INSTITUTES OF HEALTH Booth #218 RESEARCH (CIHR) 475 Riverside Drive, 11th Floor Booth #519 New York, NY 10115 4545 Queen Mary Road A fellowship of sober alcoholics, whose recovery is based on Montreal, QC H3W 1W5 Canada Twelve Steps. No dues or fees, self-supporting through own www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca contributions, no outside funds. Unaffiliated. Primary purpose: CIHR is Canada’s federal funding agency for health research. to carry the A.A. message to alcoholics who still suffer. Composed of 13 Institutes, CIHR collaborates with partners and researchers to support the discoveries and innovations that improve the health of Canadians and strengthen the Canadian health care system.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 159 EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND THE GIDEONS INTERNATIONAL PREVENTION/ALZHEIMER’S AND HEALTHY Booth #114 AGING PROGRAM PO Box 140800 Booth #106 Nashville, TN 37214 4770 Buford Highway www.gideons.org Atlanta, GA 30333 The Gideons International distributes new Testaments with The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Psalms and Proverbs to all medical personnel at no charge leads our nation’s public health efforts to help older adults in appreciation for what they do in our community. with dementia to remain active, independent, and involved in their community. GOLDFARB SCHOOL OF NURSING AT BARNES-JEWISH COLLEGE GATEWAY TO GLOBAL AGING DATA Booth #119 Booth #407 4483 Duncan Avenue 635 Downey Way St. Louis, MO 63110 Los Angeles, CA 90089 www.barnesjewishcollege.edu www.g2aging.org With a legacy beginning in 1902, Goldfarb School of Nursing The Gateway to Global Aging Data is a web-based resource at Barnes-Jewish College has a strong tradition of educating for accessing multidisciplinary panel data on aging, health, health care professionals in St. Louis, Missouri and across and retirement from the international family of health and the country. Today Goldfarb is also on a trajectory to gain retirement studies. prominence in research through advancing nursing science.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, AGING GSA COMMITTEE OF THE HUMANITIES & HEALTH PROGRAM AND THE ARTS Booth #118 Booth #424 3520 Prospect Street NW 1220 L Street, Suite 901 Washington, DC 20057 Washington, DC 20005 https://aging.georgetown.edu www.geron.org Georgetown University’s M.S. degree program in Aging and We promote humanities and arts research on aging by linking Health prepares the next generation of leaders. Classes in emerging and established humanities researchers. Visit our policy, politics, and economics trains students to solve booth to learn more about humanities and the arts, as well as problems, construct a healthier understanding of aging, events we have going on at the conference. and build a more age-integrated society.

THE GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA HEALTH AND AGING POLICY Booth #317 FELLOWS PROGRAM 1220 L Street NW, Suite 901 Booth #125 Washington, DC 20005 1051 Riverside Drive www.geron.org New York, NY 10032 GSA is a well-established interdisciplinary scientific The Health and Aging Policy Fellows Program provides organization devoted to the advancement of gerontological professionals in aging with the experience and skills research, learning, and practice. Welcome to GSA’s 2018 to make a positive contribution to the development and Annual Scientific Meeting! Visit GSA’s booth to learn about implementation of health policies that affect older Americans. all our offerings and gain a deeper understanding of how you can impact GSA and how GSA membership can help enhance your career.

160 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

HEALTH AND RETIREMENT STUDY JAPAN KENKO-MAHJONG ASSOCIATION Booth #412 Booth #108 426 Thompson Street 3-2-1Jinbocho chiyoda Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Tokyo 101-0051 Japan http://kenko-mahjong.com The University of Michigan’s Health and Retirement Study provides rich longitudinal data on the 50+ US population The Japan Kenko-Mahjong Association has 30 years of for scientific and policy researchers. HRS biennially surveys history, providing a significant platform for seniors to improve 20,000 individuals. HRS datasets are available free of charge health, expand networking, and create the life value. The from our website: http://hrsonline.isr.umich.edu. Japanese government attaches significant importance to the Kenko-Mahjong and is very supportive of their mission.

ICFSR-CTAD Booth #112 JOHNSON & JOHNSON CONSUMER INC. 54 route d’Espagne Booth #515 Toulouse, 31100 France 7050 Camp Hill Road www.frailty-sarcopenia.com Fort Washington, PA 19034 The International Conference on Frailty and Sarcopenia www.its.jnj.com is a CME-accredited event taking place in Miami, Florida, February 20-22, 2019. More information is available at frailty-sarcopenia.com. KARGER PUBLISHERS Booth #214 26 West Avon Road INTERNATIONAL CULTURE HEALTH Unionville, CT 06085-0000 ASSOCIATION www.karger.com Booth #215 Titles on display include the books series Interdisciplinary Wenyixi Road Topics in Gerontology and Geriatrics and the journals District Yuhang, Hangzhou, 310000 China Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, Gerontology, and Neurodegenerative Diseases. With a 5000 year history, China has developed her typical civilization, a deep-rooted tradition of health and healthy aging. The purpose of ICHA is to promote and enhance multiple traditional Chinese methods for the protection of human health. KOGOD CENTER ON AGING – MAYO CLINIC Booth #415 200 1st St. SW IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Rochester, MN 55021 GERONTOLOGY PROGRAM www.mayoclinic.edu/research/centers- programs/robert-arlene-kogod-center-aging Booth #227 4380 Palmer Building, Suite 2354 The Kogod Center on Aging brings together Ames, IA 50011-1120 clinicians and scientists from all departments at Mayo Clinic’s www.gerontology.iastate.edu three campuses in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota in a unique collaboration that leads to innovative ways of studying aging. Visit to learn more about Next Generation Aging education, research, and outreach at Iowa State University. Programs include on-campus, multidisciplinary gerontology master’s and doctoral degree programs, in addition to online master’s and certificate Great Plains IDEA programs. Meet our faculty and students!

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 161 EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

MICHIGAN CENTER FOR URBAN AFRICAN NATIONAL DEATH INDEX AMERICAN AGING RESEARCH (MCUAAAR) Booth #206 Booth #525 3311 Toledo Road, Room 7318 426 Thompson Street, Room 5040 Hyattsville, MD 20782 Ann Arbor, MI 48104 www.cdc.gov/nchd/ndi/index.htm www.facebook.com/pg/Michigan-Center-For-Urban- The National Death Index is a computerized index of death African-American-Aging-Research-129083936061/posts record information on file from the state vital statistics The Michigan Center for Urban African American Aging offices. Working with the states, NCHS established the NDI Research (MCUAAAR) is a collaboration between Wayne as a resource to aid epidemiologists and other health and State, Michigan State, and University of Michigan to mentor medical investigators. the next generation of diverse NIH researchers addressing health disparities among older African American adults. THE NATIONAL HEALTH AND AGING TRENDS STUDY (NHATS) MINNESOTA POPULATION CENTER/IPUMS Booth #309 Booth #509 Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health 225 19th Avenue S, 50 Willey Hall 624 North Broadway, Room 641 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Baltimore, MD 21205 http://ipums.org www.nhats.org IPUMS provides free census and survey data from around The National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) fosters the world integrated across time and space. IPUMS makes research efforts to reduce disability, maximize health and it easy to study change, conduct comparative research, functioning, and enhance quality of life. Interviews of a merge information across data types, and analyze individuals nationally representative sample of Medicare beneficiaries within family and community context. ages 65 and older are conducted annually.

NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON AGING Booth #526 Booth #121 3311 Toledo Road National Institutes of Health, 31 Center Drive, Room 5027 Hyattsville, MD 20782 Bethesda, MD 20892 www.cdc.gov/nchs www.nia.nih.gov The mission of the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) The National Institute on Aging is part of the National Institutes is to provide statistical information that will guide actions and of Health. NIA leads a broad scientific effort to understand policies to improve the health of the American people. NCHS the nature of aging and provides leadership in aging and leads the way with accurate, relevant, and timely data. Alzheimer’s research, training, health information dissemination, and other programs.

NATIONAL ARCHIVE OF COMPUTERIZED DATA ON AGING (NACDA) NATIONAL LONGITUDINAL SURVEYS Booth #414 Booth #409 330 Packard Street 921 Chatham Lane, Suite 200 Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Columbus, OH 43221 www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/NACDA www.nlsinfo.org The National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging is the The National Longitudinal Surveys (NLS), sponsored by the largest repository of secondary data on aging and health. Bureau of Labor Statistics, are a set of surveys designed to NACDA promotes research on aging by providing access gather information at multiple points on the employment and to secondary data. NACDA is located within ICPSR at the life course experiences of seven groups of men and women. University of Michigan.

162 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

NATIONAL SOCIAL LIFE, HEALTH, AND AGING OU REYNOLDS DEPT. OF GERIATRIC PROJECT - NORC AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MEDICINE AND REYNOLDS CENTER OF Booth #221 GERIATRIC NURSING EXCELLENCE 1155 E 60th Street Booth #208 Chicago, IL 60637 921 NE 13th Street, ORB 1200 www.norc.org/nshap Oklahoma City, OK 73117 The National Social Life, Health, and Aging Project (NSHAP) The University of Oklahoma Reynolds Department of Geriatric is a longitudinal, population-based study of health and Medicine and Reynolds Center of Geriatric Nursing Excellence social factors, aiming to understand the well-being of older, display offers information on geriatric clinical faculty recruitment, community-dwelling Americans. Three waves of data are educational programs, pre and postdoctoral student nursing available to researchers through ICPSR/NACDA. scholarships, geriatric nursing scholarships, and geriatric nurse faculty recruitment.

NEW ENGLAND CENTENARIAN STUDY, LONG LIFE FAMILY STUDY & BOSTON OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS MEDICAL CENTER Booth #313 Booth #307 198 Madison Avenue Robinson 2400, Boston Medical Center, 88 E. Newton Street New York, NY 10016 Boston, MA 02118 http://global.oup.com/academic www.bumc.bu.edu/centenarian and www.bumc.bu.edu/ With origins dating back to 1478, Oxford University Press geriatrics (OUP) is the world’s largest university press with the widest Medical Center Geriatrics delivers high-quality, comprehensive global presence. Our Global Academic Publishing program care to the diverse metro-Boston area geriatric populations spans the entire academic and higher education spectrum. and innovative Geriatrics education, research and patient advocacy. It’s home to the New England Centenarian Study and Boston Center of the Long Life Family Study. PANEL STUDY OF INCOME DYNAMICS Booth #413 426 Thompson Street, 3200 ISR ONECLICK.CHAT Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Booth #207 http://psid.org 601 Walnut Street A longitudinal study of 11,0000 U.S. families and their Philadelphia, PA 19106 descendants, followed since 1968. Data is available to study http://oneclick.chat aging and health, retirement, chronic conditions, ADLs, OneClick.chat’s video chat platform combines the latest IADLs, health behaviors, health-care expenditures, time technology with leading research to make social engagement use, causes of death, pensions, and wealth accumulation. more accessible and improve the quality of life of older adults. Our platform is designed for older adults with and without mild cognitive impairment. PENN STATE UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR HEALTHY AGING Booth #326 422 Biobehavioral Health Building University Park, PA 16802 The mission of the Center for Healthy Aging is to facilitate research that promotes emotional, physical, and cognitive health in adulthood. A major strength is our interdisciplinary and developmental approach to research on health and well-being in adulthood.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 163 EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

POLICY PRESS AND THE BRITISH SOCIETY RESEARCH DATA ASSISTANCE OF GERONTOLOGY CENTER (RESDAC) Booth #124 Booth #220 1-9 Old Park Hill University of Minnesota Bristol, BS2 8BB United Kingdom 420 Delaware Street SE, D355 Mayo Building http://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/home Minneapolis, MN 55455 www.resdac.org Policy Press is a publisher with a reputation for scholarship that focuses on improving lives and reaches beyond academia ResDAC, a CMS contractor located at University of Minnesota, to government, professionals and the public. The BSG is provides free assistance to researchers interested in using a charitable company and is the professional organisation CMS data. Resources outline the strengths, weaknesses, representing gerontologists in Britain. and applications of CMS data. Services include individual consultation (phone/email), online training and resources, in-person workshops. PROTOKINETICS GAIT ANALYSIS WALKWAYS Booth #507 60 Garlor Drive SAGE PUBLISHING Havertown, PA 19083 Booth #324 www.protokinetics.com 2455 Teller Road Movement analysis systems for Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 dynamic and standing studies. www.sagepublishing.com The Zeno Walkway and PKMAS program quickly and easily Founded in 1965, SAGE Publishing is an independent company produce pressure, temporal and spatial parameters over that disseminates journals, books, and library products for the a variety of protocols. Export novel objective measures educational, scholarly, and professional markets. during the evaluation and research of aging individuals.

SCRIPPS GERONTOLOGY CENTER, PURDUE UNIVERSITY CENTER ON AGING MIAMI UNIVERSITY AND THE LIFE COURSE Booth #320 Booth #318 100 Bishop Circle, 396 Upham Hall 1202 West State Street Oxford, OH 45056 West Lafayette, IN 47907 www.scrippsaging.org www.purdue.edu/aging Our mission is to make a difference in the lives of aging CALC is an interdisciplinary department that promotes individuals, their families and communities, and to meet the aging-related research and education using a life course needs of aging societies. Scripps accomplishes this mission perspective. CALC aims to advance research to optimize through research, service and support of Miami University’s the aging experience of diverse populations and prepare gerontology academic programs. future leaders for the field of gerontology.

SLACK INCORPORATED RAND CORPORATION Booth #312 Booth #426 6900 Grove Road 1776 Main Street Thorofare, NJ 08086 Santa Monica, CA 90401 SLACK Incorporated is a leading publisher of peer-reviewed RAND HRS data products are cleaned, streamlined, user-friendly journals, including The Journal of Gerontological Nursing and versions of the Health and Retirement Study core interviews, Research in Gerontological Nursing. Visit us today for a sample with derived variables covering wide-ranging measures. issue and visit us online at www.healio.com. RAND’s American Life Panel is a nationally representative, probability-based panel of more than 6,000 participants.

164 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

SPRINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY UMASS BOSTON GERONTOLOGY DEPARTMENT Booth #513 AND GERONTOLOGY INSTITUTE 11 West 42nd Street, 15th Floor Booth #224 New York, NY 10036 100 Morrissey Blvd www.springerpub.com Boston, MA 02125 Springer Publishing Company provides vital information www.gerontology.umb.edu for practitioners, students, academics, and researchers The Gerontology Institute and Gerontology Department at in nursing, psychology, gerontology, social work and the University of Massachusetts Boston carries out basic and counseling, and more. applied social and economic research on aging and engages in public education on aging policy issues.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Booth #406 UMASS BOSTON, COLLEGE OF NURSING AND 100 College Place, 314 Lyman Hall HEALTH SCIENCES Syracuse, NY 13244-1020 Booth #225 http://asi.syr.edu 100 Morrissey Blvd The Syracuse University Aging Studies Institute promotes Boston, MA 02125 interdisciplinary aging-related research, education, and www.umb.edu/academics/cnhs outreach. ASI’s thematic areas include: age-based public The PhD Nursing Programs for the five campuses of the policy and wellbeing; population aging; health and functioning; University of Massachusetts offer outstanding opportunities family dynamics, care work, and intergenerational support; for transdisciplinary research training. Cross-campus and aging design, engineering, and technology. collaborations provide extensive courses for students. Program options include classroom-based, online and blended programs, and MS and BS entry. TRU NIAGEN® Booth #514 10005 Muirlands Blvd, Suite G UMB/UMBC PHD PROGRAM IN GERONTOLOGY Irvine, CA 92618 AND THE UMB CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON AGING http://truniagen.com Booth #512

® 660 W. Redwood Street, Room 222 Tru Niagen is a next-generation form of vitamin B3 Baltimore, MD 21201 clinically-proven to safely and effectively increase levels www.umaryland.edu/researchaging of the critical co-factor nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD). NAD regulates the response of important genetic The University of Maryland Center for Research on Aging pathways to stressors, including aging. and the Doctoral Program in Gerontology at UMB/UMBC will present information on the campus’ interdisciplinary research and the doctoral program’s three tracks, faculty, students UC DAVIS, THE BETTY IRENE MOORE SCHOOL and requirements. OF NURSING Booth #120 2570 48th Street THE UNION OF WELLNESS MAHJONG Sacramento, CA 95817 Booth #126 www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/nursing No. 6 Hua Pai Fang The Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing at UC Davis Chengdu, 610031 China advances health and ignites leadership through innovative Wellness Mahjong is a healthy pathway to reaching the goal education, transformative research, and bold system change. of active aging by providing the elderly with opportunities to The school is home to the Family Caregiving Institute and enjoy themselves and have activities as they age. five graduate programs.

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 165 EXHIBITOR DESCRIPTIONS

UNIVERSITY CENTER ON AGING AND HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN—EAU CLAIRE Booth #113 Booth #115 Case Western Reserve University College of Nursing and Health Sciences 2120 Cornell Road 105 Garfield Avenue Cleveland, OH 44106 Eau Claire, WI 54701 https://case.edu/nursing/research/centers-of-excellence/ http://uwec.ly/conhs university-center-on-aging-health The University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire College of Nursing UCAH’s mission is to foster collaboration among its community and Health Sciences invites applications for the inaugural of scholars, learners, and practitioners in order to encourage Jane W. and James E. Moore Chair in Nursing Research. and coordinate innovative interdisciplinary research, education, The Chair will provide leadership and vision in nursing research. and service programs relevant to the health and well-being of Complete position description: http://uwec.ly/jobopenings. older adults.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN—MADISON UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA, SCHOOL INSTITUTE ON AGING OF AGING STUDIES Booth #314 Booth #524 1300 University Avenue, Room 2245 MSC 13301 Bruce B. Downs Boulevard, MHC 1300 Madison, WI 53706 Tampa, FL 33612 The University of Wisconsin-Madison, Institute on Aging http://agingstudies.usf.edu exhibit provides information about its multi-disciplinary The School of Aging Studies at USF offers undergraduate research program in aging, including the Specialist in degrees (Aging Sciences and Long Term Care Administration), Gerontology Certificate, the Biology of Aging & Age-Related Masters in Gerontology (online option), and Ph.D. in Aging Diseases Training Grant and MIDUS, a National Longitudinal Studies. Our interdisciplinary programs include innovative Study of Health & Well-Being. coursework, research, and internships, taught by award- winning faculty. UT HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT SAN UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ANTONIO—BARSHOP INSTITUTE Booth #506 Booth #425 3715 McClintock Avenue, #228 15355 Lambda Drive Los Angeles, CA 90089 San Antonio, TX 78245 The USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology is the oldest http://barshopinstitute.uthscsa.edu and largest of its type in the world. We offer the most UT Health San Antonio’s Barshop Institute leads the future comprehensive selection of gerontology degree programs in healthy aging research. Its partnerships with health and found anywhere, outstanding research opportunities and government institutions brings together the world’s leading a challenging yet supportive academic environment. basic research and physician scientists with the ultimate goal to enable longer, healthier lives for everyone.

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH COLLEGE OF NURSING Booth #127 WISCONSIN LONGITUDINAL STUDY— 10 S 2000 E Room 2200 UW MADISON Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Booth #408 http://nursing.utah.edu 1180 Observatory Drive The University of Utah College of Nursing offers a wide range Madison, WI 53706 of education programs. Options include a Bachelor of Science Visit the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study booth to learn more in Nursing, Master of Science in Nursing or Doctor of Nursing about the NIA-funded fifty-year panel study. Data are publicly Practice in multiple specialty areas, and PhD programs. available and include measures of education, employment, family, health, cognition, retirement, and income. Genotypic data are also available to approved researchers.

166 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM INDEX OF FIRST AUTHORS—DISCLOSURES/CONFLICT OF INTEREST

Below is a listing of all first authors and their conflicts of interest. A conflict of interest is defined as a financial arrangement or affiliations with any commercial organization offering financial support or educational grants for this continuing medical education program, or with any other entity with a commercial interest in the presenter’s topic. All authors not listed below have no conflicts of interest. Numbers in bold refer to participant session numbers.

A Pinchas Cohen, Dean, USC Leonard Davis School of Anne Adams, Managing Director of Applied Research, Gerontology, University of Southern California, 880, 2445 SimpleC LLC, 880, 1583, 2115 CohBar: Advisory Committee/Board Member SimpleC LLC: Employment Gregory Cole, Professor, VA GRECC, Departments of Medi- Pulkit Agrawal, Chief Architect, SafelyYou Inc., 910 cine and Neurology, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, 2270 SafelyYou Inc.: Employment, Founder Neurovision: Industry Grant Support Gregory Alexander, Professor, University of Missouri, 815, D 845, 2635 Natalie Dautovich, Assistant Professor, Virginia Common- Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality R01HS022497: wealth University, 2595 Industry Grant Support; Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Merck: Consultant 1E1CMS331080: Industry Grant Support Eduardo de Gomensoro, Global Medical Affairs Drirector, Aylin Altan, Senior Vice President of Research, OptumLabs, Zoster, GSK Vaccines, 525 1225 GSK group of companies: Employment, shares OptumLabs: Employment Giuseppe Del Giudice, Translational Science Leader, GSK Renee Arnold, Adjunct Associate Professor, Icahn School Vaccines, 525 of Medicine at Mount Sinai, 880 GSK group of companies: Employment, shares BrainCheck, Inc.: Consultant Susanna Del Signore, Chief Medical Officer, BIOPHYTIS, 850 B BIOPHYTIS: Employment; Bluecompanion: Employment Deborah Barnes, Professor, University of California, San Heather Derry, Postdoctoral Fellow, Division of Geriatrics and Francisco, and San Francisco VA Health Care System, Palliative Medicine, Weill Cornell Medicine, 2805 1583, 2115 Merck Animal Health: Employment Together Senior Health: NIH subcontract on small business grant E Alexandre Bayen, Professor, UC Berkeley, 790, 1030 Luther Enloe, Music Curator and Librarian, SimpleC, LLC, 1583 SafelyYou Inc.: Employment, Founder SimpleC, LLC: Consultant Sarah D. Berry, Associate Professor of Medicine, Hebrew SeniorLife, 1825 F Amgen: Industry Grant Support Roger Fielding, Senior Scientist & Associate Director, Nutrition, Exercise Physiology and Sarcopenia Laboratory, Jean Mayer Laura Bix, Professor, Michigan State University, 2660 USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging, Tufts Consumer Healthcare Products Association: Industry Grant University, Boston, MA, USA, 1940, 2270, 2280, 2285 Support Abbott Nutrition: Consultant; Amazentis: Consultant Deborah Blacker, Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical Brent Forester, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard School, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1325 Medical School, McLean Hospital, 1355 Biogen: Consultant Biogen: Industry Grant Support; Lilly: Industry Grant Support; Michael Bonkowski, Research Associate, Harvard Medical Roche: Industry Grant Support School, 820, 880, 2035 Leonard Friedland, VP, Scientific Affairs and Public Health, MetroBiotech: Employment GSK Vaccines, 575 Orfeu Buxton, Associate Professor, The Pennsylvania GSK: Employment, shares; GSK group of companies: State University, 880, 1205 Employment, shares Mobile Sleep Technologies: Industry Grant Support John Furber, Sr. Scientist, Legendary Pharmaceuticals, 880 C Legendary Pharmaceuticals: Advisory Committee/Board Judith Campisi, Professor, Buck Institute for Aging Research, Member, Consultant 880, 2035 G Astellas: Industry Grant Support; Unity Biotechnology: Industry Phyllis Gaspar, National Director of Research and Grant Support Development, The Goodman Group, 880, 2635, 2710 Dana Cheek, Student, University of Iowa School of Social The Goodman Group: Employment Work, 2240 Mosaic Family Counseling Center: Employment

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 167 INDEX OF FIRST AUTHORS—DISCLOSURES/CONFLICT OF INTEREST

Robert Glynn, Professor of Medicine, Divisions of Preventive K Medicine and of Pharmacoepidemiology, 1775 Benjamin Katz, Assistant Professor of Human Development Brigham and Women’s Hospital; Kowa Pharmaceuticals: and Family Science, Virginia Tech, 1775 Industry Grant Support; Novartis: Industry Grant Support; Lumos Labs, Inc Pfizer: Industry Grant Support Eric Kim, Research Associate, Harvard T.H. Chan School Manfred Gogol, Dr. med., Heidelberg University, Institute of of Public Health, 1685, 1775 Gerontology, Germany, 2280 AARP: Consultant; Chan Zuckerberg Initiative: Advisory Commonwealth Fund: Advisory Committee/Board Member; Committee/Board Member; UnitedHealth Group: Consultant Pfizer: Speaker fees Siran Koroukian, Associate Professor, Case Western Reserve Alfred Goldberg, Professor, Department of Cell Biology University, 700 Harvard Medical School, 815 American Renal Associates: Ownership Interest Celgene: Consultant L Richard Gonzalez, Professor, University of Michigan, 755, Joseph Ladapo, Associate Professor of Medicine, David 835, 880, 1583, 2270 Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, 880 Proctor & Gamble: Industry Grant Support CardioDx: Consultant David Grabowski, Professor, Harvard Medical School, Dudley Lamming, Assistant Professor, University of 1755, 2755 Wisconsin-Madison, 1560 CareLinx: Consultant; NaviHealth: Advisory Committee/ Aeonian Pharmaceuticals: Advisory Committee/Board Board Member; Precision Health Economics: Consultant; Member, Industry Grant Support Vivacitas: Consultant David Lanctin, Senior Analyst, Abbott Nutrition, 1583 H Abbott: Employment Susan Hastings, Associate Professor of Medicine, Duke Changhan Lee, Assistant Professor, Leonard Davis School University, 600, 1583 of Gerontology, University of Southern California, 2445 RelyMD: Advisory Committee/Board Member CohBar, Inc: Consultant, Industry Grant Support Laly Havern, Manager of Clinical Programs and Quality, Towia Libermann, Associate Professor of Medicine, Beth Walgreen Co, 2280 Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School, Walgreen Co.: Employment 820, 1555 Jennifer Hayden, Research Scientist, Comprehensive Health BiomaRx: Advisory Committee/Board Member, Consultant; Insights, 2035 Nimbus Therapeutics: Employment Comprehensive Health Insights, Inc.: Employment M Alethea Hill, Associate Professor, University of Southern Ryan Mace, Research Assistant, Mansbach Health Tools, Alabama, 2525 LLC, 2760 SANOFI: Employment Mansbach Health Tools, LLC: Employment Susan Howlett, Professor, Department of Pharmacology, Joan Mannick, Chief Medical Officer, resTORbio, 1910 Dalhousie University, 845, 2280 resTORbio: Employment, Shareholder DGI Clinical: Employment Lisa McGarrigle, Postdoctoral Fellow, Dalhousie University, I 1245 Meltem Izzetoglu, Associate Research Professor, Villanova DGI Clinical: Joint postdoctoral fellowship with a university University, 2525 (Dalhousie) and industry (DGI Clinical) fNIR Devices, LLC. Arnold Mitnitski, Research Professor, Dalhousie University, J 1210, 2250 Julien Jacquemot, Chief Technology Officer, SafelyYou DGI Clinical Inc.: Employment SafelyYou Inc.: Employment, Founder, 1160 N S. Michal Jazwinski, Professor, Tulane Center for Aging Hironori Nakagami, Prof., Osaka University, 880 and Department of Medicine, Tulane University Health I belong to Endowed Department Sciences Center, 850, 1730 George Netscher, CEO, SafelyYou Inc., 1270 Previent MD: Consultant SafelyYou Inc.: Employment, Founder Meneka Johnson, Chief Operating Officer (COO), Rural Health Kheng Siang Ted Ng, Research Fellow, DUKE-National Medical Program, Inc., 1583 University of Singapore, 1583 Rural Health Medical Program, Inc.: Employment MedAvante: Consultant

168 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM INDEX OF FIRST AUTHORS—DISCLOSURES/CONFLICT OF INTEREST

Janko Nikolich-Zugich, Bowman Professor and Head, Jayanthi Sethuraman, President, The Practice Strategic Department of Immunobiology; co-Director, Arizona Communications, 2280 Center on Aging, University of Arizona College of Health tech startups: Consultant, PR and Communication Medicine-Tucson, 2690 Support to Health Tech startups Young Blood Institute: Advisory Committee/Board Member, Raj Shah, Association Professor, Family Medicine and Rush Industry Grant Support Alzheimer’s Disease Center, 1930 Beth Nolan, Director of Research and Policy, Positive Genentech: Site Investigator for a clinical trial; Merck: Site Approach, 2405 Investigator for a clinical trial; Navidea: Site Investigator for Positive Approach, LLC: Employment a clinical research; Novartis: Site Investigator for a clinical research P Marika Paul, Health Economics and Policy Scientist, Abbott Andrew Singleton, Chief, Laboratory of Neurogenetics, Nutrition, 880 NIA IRP NIH, NIH/NIA, Division of Neuroscience, 2525 Abbott Nutrition: Employment GeneDx: Employment Adam Perzynski, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Renae Smith-Ray, Research Investigator, Walgreens Center Sociology, MetroHealth Medical Center and Case Western for Health and Wellbeing Research, 2280 Reserve University, 825, 1480, 2250, 2255 Walgreen Co: Employment Global Health Metrics, LLC: Co-Founder Teepa Snow, Owner and Lead Trainer, Positive Kelsey Pratt, Senior Director, Avalere Health, 2250 Approach, LLC, 2445 Abbott: Consultant Positive Approach: Employment Daniel Promislow, Professor, University of Washington, 2690 Michael Splaine, Owner and Principal, Splaine Fido-Gen, Inc: Co-founder Consulting, 2690 Recruitment Partners LLC: Owner Andrea Ptaszek, Research Public Health Analyst, RTI International, 2270 T Abbott: Consultant, EP Dynamics: Consultant; World Care Li-Huei Tsai, Professor and Director, Picower Institute Clinical: Consultant for Learning and Memory, 2055 Cognito Therapeutics: Advisory Committee/Board Member R Kristi Reynolds, Director of Epidemiologic Research, V Department of Research & Evaluation, Kaiser Permanente Denise Valenti, CEO/President, IMMAD, LLC, 2115 Southern California, Pasadena, CA, 2035 IMMAD, LLC: Valenti owns IMMAD, LLC Amgen Inc: Research support through my institution; Lauren Van Scoy, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Novartis: Industry Grant Support Humanities, Penn State College of Medicine, 2540 Kenneth Rockwood, Dr, Dalhousie University, 815, 2265 Common Practice: Unpaid research advisor DGI Clinical Inc: Advisory Committee/Board Member Philipp von Rosenstiel, Senior Medical Director, Clinical S Development, Early Neurology, ND, PFTI, Biogen, 2525 Martha Sajatovic, Dr. Martha Sajatovic, Case Western Biogen: Employment, shareholder Reserve University School of Medicine, 2660 W Bracket, Otsuka, Sunovion, Neurocrine, Supernus, Health Amy Wagers, Professor, Harvard Univeristy, 2395 Analytics: Consultant; Otsuka, Alkermes, Janssen: Industry Elevian, Inc.: Industry Grant Support, Co-founder Grant Support; Springer Press, Johns Hopkins Univers and Advisor Daniel Schulman, Senior Scientist, Philips Research North Peter Wayne, Associate Professor, Harvard Medical America, 1810 School, 1270 Royal Philips NV: Employment Tree of Life Tai Chi Center: Owner Margaret Sebern, Associate Professor, Marquette Anthony Williams, Director of Resident and Health Services, University, 1480 Episcopal Retirement Services, 1600 Ensemble 74 LLC: Consultant Episcopal Retirement Services: Employment Mark Sebern, Principal Software Engineer, Ensemble Y 74 LLC, 1480 Tracey Yap, Associate Professor, Duke University, 2285 Ensemble 74 LLC: Consultant Leaf Healthcare: Advisory Committee/Board Member Melanie Sereny Brasher, Assistant Professor, University of Rhode Island, 2395, 2775 Z J2 Interactive: Employment Gianluca Zia, Co-Founder, Bluecompanion ltd, BIOPHYTIS: Consultant, 820 Caretek: Employment

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 169 PARTICIPANT INDEX

The index is organized by session number, not by page number and includes participants on paper, symposium and poster presentations only. Poster presentations are indicated by the session number, dash and then the poster board number which the presentation will be displayed on in the Exhibit Hall (i.e. 845-162). Late breaker posters are noted with an LB before the session number and can be found on pages 146-157. Multiple numbers indicate the participant is listed as an author on various abstracts.

A Agrigoroaei, S.: 615, 1200-79 Allaire, J. C.: 2530 Amorim, J. A.: LB880-275, 2165 Aaronson, J. A.: 1945 Aguiar, E. J.: 2490, LB1583-369, Allaire, S.: 1230-208 Amspoker, A. B.: 1730-45, 825-76 Aartsen, M. J.: 2025, 595, 1285, LB880-305 Allan, A. C.: 1735-53 An, X.: LB880-329 1195-29 Aguila, E.: 770 Allard, E.: 825-78 An, Y.: 1575 Abadir, P.: 705 Aguilar, I.: 1795-278 Allen, H.: 1200-72 Ancoli-Israel, S.: 1825, 2035 Abadir, P.: 705 Aguilera-Hermida, A.: LB2115-338 Allen, J.: 2280-259 Andel, R.: 735, 1620, 2235-30, 825-92, Abbott, K. M.: 795, 635, LB1583-393, Aguirre, K.: LB1583-331 Allen, J.: 830-110, 2173, 2520 2235-24, 1195-45, 1195-21, 825-85, 1035, 2460 Ahern, D.: 2255-158 Allen, J.: 2245-91 LB880-413, LB1583-391, LB880-375 Abdel-Qader, I.: LB1583-345 Ahmad, O.: 2795 Allen, L.: 2300-344 Andersen, J. K.: 2305, 1090 Abdnor, A.: 1600 Ahn, S.: LB1583-379 Allen, P. D.: 1820 Andersen, O.: 510 Abdou, C.: 2235-29 Aiello, A.: 1765-193, 2255-184 Allen, R. S.: 1210-118, 1200-51, 2495, Andersen, S. L.: 1010, 745, 820-40, Abdul-Akbar, P.: 825-79 Aiken, L. H.: LB2635-432 840-141, 1725-4, 825-63, 1220-177 820-38, 825-69, 1725-8, 595, 1545 Abe, K.: 1750-124 Aiken, M. D.: LB2635-432 Allen, S. M.: 1755-145 Andersen, T. C.: 1055 Abel, G.: 2265-205 Aiken-Morgan, A. T.: 1530, 2150, 1635, Allin, L.: 1775-243, 1680 Anderson, A.: 2255-172 Abel, J.: LB1583-363 2235-2 Allison, D.: 2570 Anderson, E.: LB2115-338 Abell, J.: 1205-84 Ailshire, J.: 2835, 1435, 945, 537, Allison, T.: 2435 Anderson, J. G.: 2425 Aboderin, I.: 1000 1265-303, 1880, 725, 2800, LB1583- Allison, T. A.: 2580, 2740 Anderson, K. A.: 1420, 1750-134, 2005 Abonyi, S.: 1195-25 321, LB880-370, LB2115-374 Allman, R.: 2535, 1730-46 Anderson, M.: 1200-55 Abovian, A.: 1755-136 Airey, L.: 905 Allore, H. G.: 560, 1760-165, LB880- Anderson, R.: 1975 Abraham, A. G.: 2355 Aizenstein, H.: 1010 288 Anderson-Hanley, C.: LB2115-400 Abrahamson, C.: 2830 Aizenstein, H. J.: 675 Allsopp, R.: 2330 Andersson, B.: 1920 Abrahamson, K.: 1035, 1670, 2285- Aizpurua, I. I. I.: 2210 Alluri, S.: 835-130 Andonian, N.: 505 268, 1365, 1220-157 Ajrouch, K.: 615, 1605, 740, 2350 Almeida, B.: 2825 Andreas, S.: 2705 Abrams, G.: LB2115-373 Akincigil, A.: 2840, 1795-279 Almeida, D. M.: 730, 1275, 2440, 1305, Andreoletti, C.: 1875 Abrams, L. R.: 1750-110, 2300-330 Akinyemi, A. I.: 1135 1085, 1275, 2010, 535, 2530, 1735-77, Andreux, P.: 815-23 Abramson, T. A.: 1805-317, 870-262 Akishita, M.: 1775-225, 820-53, LB1583-341, LB2635-382, LB880-375 Andrew, M.: 825-73 Abushousheh, A.: 980 LB1583-429, LB2115-411 Almeida, Q.: 1680 Andrew, M. K.: 2280-251, 1225-190 Accardi, R.: 2215 Akushevich, I.: 845-167, 2275-236 Almutairi, M.: 1730-46 Andrews, J.: LB2635-353 Accius, J.: 2390, 1175, 2565 Alai, T.: 820-52 Al-Naggar, I.: 2655, LB880-297 Andringa, R.: LB2115-328 Achenbach, A. V.: LB1583-350 AlAnssari, H. A. J.: LB1583-345 Al-Nimr, R. I.: 1235-211, LB2115-414 Ang, S.: 540 Achorn, D. L.: 1850 Albala, C.: 1765-184 Alon, S.: 2480 Angel, B.: 1765-184 Acosta, A. S.: 1600 Al Battashi, H.: 1755-142 Alon, S.: LB880-427 Angel, J. L.: 1345, 1075, 2410, 1000, Acquaviva, K. D.: 1307 Albert, J. M.: 1540 Alosco, M. L.: 745 825-58, 1220-166 Acree, M.: 1730-18 Albert, S.: 790, LB880-388 Alotaibi, F.: LB2635-418 Angel, R. J.: 825-58, 1075 Adam, A.: 2795 Albert, S. M.: 790, 1240-245, 1160, Alpass, F.: 830-110, 2520 Angelia, B. M.: 850-204 Adam, A.: 2300-337 LB880-317 Alpass, F. M.: 2520, 2173 Angell, B.: 1365 Adams, A. E.: LB1583-363, LB880- Alberton, A.: LB880-432 Alpert, N.: 850-196 Angert, J.: 1255-280, 2300-341 354, LB2115-350 Albright, A.: 1200-51, LB880-366 Alsaif, H. K.: LB880-385 Anjali, B.: 1035 Adams, C. L.: 1450 Albright, L.: 1180 Al Snih, S.: 2280-267, 2280-260, 2275- Anna, N. M.: 1730-18 Adams, G.: 1735-68 Alcantara, M.: 2235-8 238, 855-213 Annoni, G.: 1765-185, LB1583-384 Adams, K.: 850-201 Aldunate, R.: 1380 Altman, J. K.: 1307 Ansello, E.: 2395 Adams, K. B.: 2245-92 Aldwin, C. M.: 2710, 1995, 1335, 1655, Alvarez, D.: 1835 Anstey, K. J.:880-287, 1765-199, Adams, L. M.: 2600 2235-21, LB1583-313 Alves, H.: 2255-150 2275-237 Adams-Price, C. E.: 830-113 Alewine, S.: LB1583-418 Alwerdt, J.: LB880-280 Anthony, J.: 980 Adar, S. D.: 945, LB880-304 Alexander, G. L.: 2285-290, 2285-279, Amalbert-Birriel, M. A.: LB1583-369, Antimisiaris, D.: 1760-176 LB2635-421 Adebambo, I.: 2250-131 LB880-305 Antin, J.: 1885 Alexander, K.: 2265-203, 532, LB880- Adegoke, A. A.: 1135 Amano, H.: 1760-179, 845-173 Anton, S. D.: 1685 349, 1220-177 Adelnia, F.: 2205, 815-21, 820-50 Amano, T.: 2450, 1265-300, 2295-325, Antonelli Incalzi, R.: 2275-233, 2280- Alexander, N. B.: 1695, 1775-243, Ademi, Z.: LB1583-397 825-95, 1750-118 263 1680, 1205-92 Adimora, A.: 2335 Ambrosius, W.: 1685 Antonucci, T. C.: 615, 1295, 2810, Alfano, C.: 1595 2350, 1605, 795, 1000, 1205-92, Adjognon, O.: 2535 Ambugo, E.: 1505 Alford, S.: 1260-296 LB880-387 Aebischer, P.: 815-23 Ameer, F. S.: LB880-299 Al Hazzouri, A. Z.: 1525 Antypas, K.: 840-151 Afilalo, J.: 2760 Amella, E.: 815-9, 1245-248 Ali, T.: LB880-387 Anzai, S.: 1235-215 Agahi, N.: 1490, 515 Ames, A.: 1220-152 Ali, U.: 835-129 Apesoa-Varano, E.: 1075 Agana, A. M.: 1290 Amick, K. A.: 1870 Alici, Y.: LB880-349 Apostolides, C.: LB880-330 Agbeyaka, S.: 1205-82 Aminisani, N.: 750 Aljied, R.: 1775-241, LB880-435 Appel, L. J.: LB2115-409 Agmon, M.: 510 Amir, O.: 700, 2680 Allaire, J.: 2235-30 Applebaum, B.: 1635, 1800-309, 1110 Agrawal, Y.: 2795 Amireault, S.: 2490

170 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Applebaum, K.: 1230-206 Auerbach, A.: 1165 Baird, M.: 2520 Barrett, A. E.: 2170 Applewhite, J.: 505 Auerbach, S.: 845-162 Baird, S. A.: 850-204 Barrientos, M.: 1775-245 Aquino, J.: 2280-264 Aughinbaugh, A.: 1280 Bajracharya, R.: 1740-81 Barrientos, P.: 2435 Arai, Y.: 2330, LB1583-372 Aulino, F.: 1235-225 Bakas, T.: LB2115-325 Barron, A.: LB880-432 Aranda, M. P.: 1075, 2660 Aulock, S. V.: 970 Bake, A.: LB880-432 Barron-Vaya, Y.: 2425 Aransiola, J.: 1135 Aurand, S.: 540 Baker, A.: LB2635-424 Barry, L. C.: 1750-130, 850-201, Arao, R.: 2245-93 Austin, J.: 2685 Baker, L. D.: 2570, 1765-186 1745-99 Araujo, L.: 890, 2255-171, 2240-81, Auwerx, J.: 815-23 Baker, T.: 2235-4, 2235-32, 2235-7 Barry, R.: 1245-251, 835-137, 1760- LB2115-417 Avendano, M.: 1715 Bakerjian, D.: 2285-283, 2285-270, 164, 2285-288 Arbaje, A.: LB1583-382 Avent, E.: 2385 840-149 Barry, T.: LB2635-371 Arbeev, K. G.: 640, 1545, LB880-277 Avent, E. S.: 1735-72 Balash, L. H.: 1235-219, 1765-196 Bartels, S. J.: 2745, 1235-211, 850- Arbogast, A.: 1520 Avery, E. F.: LB2115-410 Balasubramaniam, L.: 1200-59 191, 590 Arcay, V.: 1240-233, 845-170 Avery, J. S.: 1765-191 Balasuriya, B.: 815-3, 820-31 Bartholomae, S.: 2510 Archbold, P. G.: 990 Avieli, H.: 2545 Balaswamy, S.: 2575 Bartholomew, A.: 835-129, 995 Archer, N.: 995 Avila, J.: LB880-393 Balbim, G.: 1940 Bartlett, B.: LB2115-336 Arciero, P. J.: LB2115-400 Avila, J. C.: 770 Baldursdottir, B.: 1230-203 Bartley, J. M.: 815-16 Ardelt, M.: 1655, 1845, 1367 Aviles, J.: 1775-243, 1680 Bales, C. W.: 1230-204, 600 Barzilai, N.: 2365, 1810, 2630, 820-38 Arensberg, M.: 2280-252, LB1583-422 Avis, N. E.: LB2115-351 Ball, M.: LB2115-323 Basara, A.: 2285-281 Areshkov, P.: 820-44 Avorn, J.: 1400, 2755 Ball, M. M.: 975, 1315, 1590, Bashian, H. M.: 1750-102 Arevalo, S.: 1520, 1765-202 Awari, D. W.: LB1583-386 Baltes, B. B.: 2790 Basic, A.: LB880-356 Ariela, L.: 2615, 1285 Awata, S.: 2240-72, 815-19, 1195-14, Bamonti, P.: 1465, 2135 Basin, B.: 1100 Arieli, R.: LB2115-412 LB2635-426, LB880-368 Banchereau, J.: 1150 Basque, S. R.: 865-239, 1195-18 Arkkukangas, M.: 855-211 Axelrad, H.: 1770-214 Band-Winterstein, T.: 2545 Basra, K.: 1775-226 Arling, G.: 1365, 1220-157 Axner, M.: 2485 Bandeen-Roche, K. J.: 560, 2065, Bassett, D. R.: 715 Arms, T.: 870-258 Ayalon, L.: 795, 605, 2125, 1140 1575, 2660 Bassett, R.: 1730-38, LB2115-368 Armstrong, N.: 2355, 1525, 1920 Ayers, C. R.: 2255-142, 825-89 Bandholm, T. Q.: 510 Bassile, C. C.: 1770-210 Arnold, A.: 1400, 2270-216 Azad-Khaneghah, P.: 845-177 Bandinelli, S.: 2275-233, 2240-48, Batchelder, H.: 2750 Arnold, M.: 1225-189, 1375 Azhar, G.: LB880-299 2280-263 Batchelor-Murphy, M.: 1025, 1200-61 Arnold, R. J.: LB880-334 Azzis, L.: 2285-270 Bandini, J. I.: LB2115-327 Bates, D.: LB1583-394 Aroda, V.: 2630 Azzoli, A. B.: 2235-15 Banerjee, S.: 2265-203, LB880-349 Bates, E.: LB2635-422 Arora, K.: 2195 Banerjee, T.: 2835 Bath, P. A.: 1750-107 B Arpawong, T. E.: 2780, 1300, LB1583- Bangerter, L.: 835-125 Batliwalla, Z.: 2000 Baan, C. A.: 1420, 2460, 1505, 850- 349, LB2635-376 Bangerter, L. R.: 635 Batra, R.: 1890 183 Arredondo, C. M.: LB2635-388 Banks, C.: 2120 Batsis, J. A.: 1235-211, LB2115-414 Baba, A.: 825-70, 2240-65, LB2635- Arreola, I.: 2280-264 Banks, R.: 1755-142 Battersby, L.: 1435 399 Arroyo, M.: LB880-393 Bao, L.: 920 Battifora, H. H.: 1755-147 Babak, H.: 1225-193, 1225-188 Arterburn, D.: 1200-55 Barba, C. C.: 825-92, 1195-45 Batty, G.: 1205-84, 2245-95 Babulal, G.: 860-226 Arvanitakis, Z.: 2235-2 Barberio, J.: 2755 Bauer, D.: 820-35, 1230-205 Baccarelli, A.: 710 Asai, K.: LB880-302, LB880-335 Barboza, G.: LB880-406 Baumann, C.: LB880-291 Bacher, G.: 1600 Asante, S.: 2295-321 Barch, D.: 575, 1800-293, 850-188, Baumann, L. M.: 1225-197 Backhaus, R.: 2285-273, 1800-297 Asche, C.: 1060 995 Baumbusch, J.: 1515 Backhouse, T.: LB1583-311 Aschwanden, D.: 2470 Bardach, S. H.: 835-133, 2390, 2070 Bavineau, J.: 830-109 Backman, A.: 1610, 960 Asgari, M.: 2685 Bardo, A. R.: 1735-65, 725 Bayley, M.: 2100 Bacsu, J. R.: 1195-25 Ashcraft, A. S.: 840-152 Bareham, B. K.: 1235-226 Baylor, A.: 1210-124 Badana, A. N.: 1210-139, 1220-155, Ashe, M. C.: 2810, 2695 Barha, C. K.: 815-4 Bazzano, L.: 2275-231 1220-179 Ashida, S.: 2173, 1220-165, 1220-163 Barinas-Mitchell, E.: 1390 Beach, M.: 915 Badji, A.: 2270-212 Ashley, L. H.: 550 Barker, C.: 1295, 2235-6 Beadle, J.: 1750-104 Badovinac, L.: 990 Ashton-Forrester, C.: 870-258 Barlow, M. A.: 1750-114 Beam, C.: 825-96 Bae, H.: 820-40, 820-38 Ashton-Miller, J.: 1775-229 Barnes, C.: 2605 Beam, C. R.: 770, 2470 Bae, S.: 1930 Asis, E. L.: 2295-309 Barnes, D. E.: LB2115-373, LB1583- Beamer, B. A.: 1775-232 Bae, Y.: 2250-114 Aslan, A. K. D.: 2145 399 Bean, J. F.: 1190, LB1583-374, 855- Baek, J.: 2450 Aspnes, A.: 620 Barnes, L.: 2440 209, 1240-238, 1775-236, 1230-202, Baez, A.: 1220-158 Assari, S.: 2300-330 Barnes, L. L.: 985, 2235-2, 1535, 1865, LB2635-413, LB2635-389, 2193, Bagley, O.: 1545 Astell, A.: 1245-252 LB2115-362, LB2115-380 1695 Bagna, M.: 1235-223 Atakere, D.: 2235-4, 2235-19, 1735-68 Barnes, R.: 1435 Beard, R.: 1195-2 Bahado-Singh, R.: LB880-329 Atkins, D.: 855-216 Barnett, A.: 1735-59 Beattie, E.: 1195-1, 845-178 Bai, X.: 550 Atkins, G. L.: 2560 Barnett, M. D.: 1725-13, 1210-129, Beattie, Z.: 985 Baier, J. M.: 2490 Atkins, J.: 705 1750-122, LB880-385 Beauchamp, M. K.: 1240-238, 2760 Baier, R.: LB1583-405 Atkinson, T. J.: 825-85 Barnett, M. L.: 1400 Beaudreau, S. A.: 2030, 620 Baik, D.: 1780-246 Atzmon, G.: 820-38 Baron, A.: 1775-226 Beaulieu, C.: 1220-153 Baik, S.: 800, 2240-43 Au, R.: 745 Baron, A.: LB2115-416 Beaupere, C.: 820-44, 1640 Bail, Z. L.: 2295-312 Au-Yeung, A.: LB2635-431 Barooah, A.: 2090 Beavers, D. P.: 1685 Bailey, B. E.: 2695 Aubertin-Leheudre, M.: 1680, 600 Barr, R.: 1960, 2105 Beck, A.: 1340, 650 Bailey, S.: LB1583-362 Aubin, M.: 1775-241, LB880-435 Barr, R. G.: 1545 Beck, K.: 1200-72 Bailey, T.: 1750-122 Aubrecht, K.: 1750-103 Barragan, C. L.: 2295-308, 2295-315 Beck, S.: LB880-292 Baillargeon, J.: 1755-151 Auer-Spath, I.: 1845 Barrera, T.: 1730-45 Becker, M.: 2015 Bainbridge, K.: 1375

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 171 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Becker, M. W.: 790 Berg-Weger, M.: 2385, LB1583-365 Birditt, K.: 2695, 2765, 1295, LB880- Bohnen, N. I.: 675 Beckerle, E.: LB1583-365 Berish, D.: 1800-296 396, LB2115-326, 2810 Bojalian, M.: 505 Beckham, J. C.: LB2115-358 Berkman, C.: 1410 Bischoff, M.: 2490 Bojórquez, M. I.: 2705 Beeber, A. S.: 2475, 855-212 Berkowitz, G. S.: 2650 Bishop, A.: 1200-57, 915, 1210-117, Bolduc, A.: 1680 Beekman, A.: 570 Berlinger, N.: 1345, LB880-405 1200-77, 2235-10, 2250-140 Bolkan, C.: 1220-161 Beer, J.: 675 Berman, J.: 1805-317 Bishop, C. E.: 1500, 1970 Bollag, W. B.: 820-42 Beer, J. M.: LB880-354, LB880-367 Berman, R.: 2460 Bishop, N.: 2250-130 Bollin, S.: LB2115-378, LB880-401 Behl-Chadha, B.: 1500 Berman, R. L.: 1740-88 Bishop, S.: 1730-29 Bolling, K.: 1530 Behrens, E. A.: 2250-125 Bern-Klug, M.: 1820 Bithi, N.: LB880-276 Bollinger, M. J.: 665 Behrens, L.: 2200, LB1583-393 Bernacet, A.: 995 Bix, L.: 790 Bollino Doyle, C.: 2300-332 Beichler, E.: 1845 Bernard, M. A.: 1960, 2105 Björk, J.: 1955 Bolsewicz, K.: 845-178 Bejarano, E.: 1555 Bernardo, A. E.: 2045 Björk, S.: 1610 Bolton, R.: 2495 Bekelman, D.: 855-205, 1205-100 Bernhardt, P.: LB1583-358 Black, D.: 2520 Boltz, M.: 2430, 2200, 2645, 895, Belanger, E.: 1385, LB880-350 Berridge, C. W.: 1500, 1830 Black, K.: 800 LB2115-384 Belbase, A.: 565 Berry, C. A.: LB2115-350 Black, S.: 2250-97 Bomba, P.: 1410, 2830 Beleno, R.: 1245-252 Berry, D. L.: 1595, 1170 Blackstone, E.: 2265-202 Bond, L. A.: 1740-83 Bell, J.: LB2115-418 Berry, S.: 2075 Blackwell, T.: 1825, 2035, 820-28 Bondarenko, I.: 2055 Bell, S.: 1200-67 Berry, S. D.: 700, LB2115-387 Blackwood, J.: 1755-137, 2075, Bonds, K.: 1495 Bell, S. P.: 2425 Berryman, N.: 1765-200, 1765-183, LB1583-381 Bongartz, M.: 2290-305 Bell, T.: 2440 1765-197 Blancato, R.: 1660, 1260-289, LB880- Bonkowski, M. S.: 815-10, LB880-275, Bellantoni, M.: 2290-302 Bers, A.: 1350 415 LB880-293, 1480, 2305, 2525, Bellantuono, I.: 1810 Bertman, S.: 2620 Blanchard, E. H.: 505 Bonner, A.: 1005, 2430, 2045, 2400, Bellelli, G.: 1765-185, LB1583-384 Bertoni, A.: 1225-200 Blanchard, J.: 1730-33 970 Bellemare, J.: LB2115-428 Berzelak, J.: 2250-111 Blanchard, M.: 1755-149 Bonner, G. J.: 1590 Bellettiere, J.: 2585, LB1583-330 Beschta, S.: LB2115-403 Blanco-Bose, W.: 815-23 Boo, J.: 2705 Bellingtier, J. A.: 730, 2315, 2530 Best, J. R.: 815-4 Blank, T. O.: 1220-172 Boo, S.: 1790-264 Bellizzi, K. M.: 2075 Best, L. E.: 1750-127 Blanks, D.: 2255-164 Boockvar, K.: LB2635-420 Bello, J.: 2650 Best, R.: 1065, 2250-98 Blatter, C.: 1610 Boogaerts, G.: 510 Belser, A.: 1520 Best, T.: 800 Blaum, C.: 2270-207 Booker, S.: 1750-123 Belsky, D.: 710, 1720 Bettega, K.: 990, 2285-283, 2285-270 Bleier, L.: 685 Bookey-Bassett, S.: 835-120 Beltran, S. J.: LB880-351 Bettger, J. P.: 505, 2270-208 Bleijlevens, M. H.: 895, 2375, LB2115- Bookwala, J.: 1210-125 Belza, B.: 805, 1330 Beuscher, L.: 2290-299 389 Boone, A. W.: 2280-254 Benard, T.: 940 Bevan, A. L.: 825-86 Blenkinsopp, A.: 2645 Boorsma, M.: 1505 Benard, T. S.: 820-49 Beverly, C.: 2250-104 Blieszner, R.: 735, 2815, 1220-169, Boot, W.: 1065, 1745-92 Benayoun, B.: 2165 Bevilacqua, R.: LB880-408 1220-164, 830-105 Booth, S. L.: 1555 Benbrook, D. M.: 845-161 Beyer, A.: 2670 Blinka, M. D.: 1730-43 Booth, T.: 2470 Benden, M.: 2300-328 Beynon, C.: 1055 Blitz, L.: 2240-52 Bordne, S.: 1740-86 Bender, A. A.: 1590, 975, LB880-421 Bhang, I.: 2440 Bliwise, D. L.: 1495 Borelli, S.: 2300-332 Bender, C.: LB880-388 Bhargava, S.: 2440 Block, L.: 1040 Blaskewicz Boron, J.: 2290-294, 1195- Benedetto, V.: 1380 Bhasin, S.: LB880-328 Block, M.: 2800 26, 1200-70, 825-61, LB2115-421, Bengtson, V. L.: 725 Bhaskaran, S.: 1325 Block, P. R.: 825-76, 825-63, 1220-177 LB1583-359, LB880-400, LB2635-358 Benitez, B.: 1760-162 Bhatta, T.: 1205-93, 1205-101, 525, Blodgett, J.: 2280-255 Borowski, S. C.: 735, 2815, 1220-169, Bennett, D.: 1535 1540, 2235-3 Blondal, B. S.: 1755-152 1220-164 Bennett, K.: 1055 Bhattacharya, A.: 2240-64, 2235-20 Blozik, E.: 840-145 Borrie, M.: 1000 Bennett, R.: 1215-142 Bhaumik, A.: LB2115-378, LB880-401 Blozis, S.: 855-214, 2285-289 Borson, S.: 1855 Benny, S.: 1675 Bherer, L.: 1765-200, 1765-183, 1680, Bluck, S.: 1845, 1200-80, LB2635-409 Bos, A. G.: 1775-224 Benson, J. J.: 1210-123, 935, 2260- 1765-197, 2270-212, LB1583-361 Bluestein, D.: 1665 Boscardin, J.: LB1583-399 195, 1205-99 Bianchi, L.: 2280-265 Blumen, H.: LB1583-421 Boscart, V. M.: 1910 Benton, D.: 2385 Bibbo, J.: 1450, 1100 Blyler, D.: 835-134, 835-124, 2290-293 Bose-Brill, S.: LB2635-430 Benton, M. J.: 2265-200, 1225-191 Biddle, E. D.: 505 Boardman, J.: 2665 Bosma, H.: 690, 715 Berall, A.: 1755-140 Bielak, A. A.: 1460, LB1583-332 Bobitt, J.: 1730-37, 2195, 1730-36, Boss, L.: 1450, 1755-138 Bercaw, L. E.: 810, 1255-288 Bielsten, T.: 660 LB1583-430 Bossers, W. J.: 1945 Berg, A.: 1195-12, 1210-138 Biggar, V.: 835-125 Bochaton, T.: 2305 Botoseneanu, A.: 1760-165, 1745-93 Berg, K. A.: 2250-131 Biggs, M. L.: 1400 Bodden, J.: LB1583-392 Bott, N. T.: LB2635-422 Bergeman, C.: 1200-73 Bigonnesse, C.: 2675, 531 Bodenheimer, L.: 532 Boucher, N.: 1045, 1790-275, 2310 Bergen, G.: 1165, 2255-161, LB880- Bihary, J.: LB880-356 Bodke, K. S.: 790 Boudreau, R. M.: 1010, 1240-245, 338 Bilbrey, A. C.: 2235-34 Bodrucky, C.: 1240-237 1205-88, LB880-317, LB2115-393, Berger, M.: 1150 Bildtgård, T.: 825-93, 870-257, 935 Boeder, J.: 2380 LB2115-385 Berger, S.: LB880-286 Billa, D. S.: 2850 Boehmer, U.: 1205-90 Bouldin, E.: 2295-317, 1760-159, 1920 Bergeron, C.: 815-21, 820-50 Billings, J.: 1505 Boekel, L. C. v.: 1420, 1750-116 Boumans, J.: 1420 Bergeron, C. D.: LB2115-429 Billiot, A.: 2235-9 Boer, B. S. d.: 1610 Bourassa, D.: 2255-162 Bergin, B.: 1240-237 Billitteri, J.: LB880-397 Boerner, K.: 925, 2715, 890, 520, 2830, Bourbonniere, M.: 2750 Bergman, E. J.: 1730-22 Bilsborough, E.: 2685, 1105 2240-81, 1740-82, LB880-403 Boustani, M.: 790, LB2115-384 Bergmann, J.: 635 Bingle, C.: 2850 Bogard, S.: 1885 Boutin, R.: LB880-301 Bergren, S.: 850-199, LB1583-317 Binotto, V.: 1775-224 Böger, A.: 615 Bowblis, J.: 2090, 1800-309, 1820, Bergstrom, N.: 1910 Birder, L.: 2655 Bogosian, C.: 2825 1515, 1670

172 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Bowen, L. M.: 1875 Brown IV, C.: 1930 Burant, C. J.: 1455, 1750-126, 1205-97 Caffrey, C.: 995, 1740-85 Bowen, M.: 630 Brown, C. J.: 510, 2590, 1745-101, Buratti, S.: 1195-12, 1210-138 Cahill, A. W.: 2300-347 Bower, E.: 620 1730-46 Burcher, K.: LB2115-425 Cahill, K. E.: 565 Bowers, A. M.: LB1583-423 Brown, C. S.: LB880-339 Burchett, C. O.: LB1583-415 Cahill, L.: 2280-255 Bowers, B.: 960 Brown, D.: 510, 1500 Burgard, S.: 1280, 537 Cai, L.: 2240-74 Bowery, R. M.: 1715 Brown, J.: LB880-323 Burgener, S.: 2805 Cai, S.: 2735 Bowie, J. V.: 1625 Brown, L.: 2510 Burgess, E.: 1310, 2555, 1315 Cai, X.: 1795-284 Bowles, K. H.: 1755-153, 1780-246, Brown, L. D.: 1730-26, 2285-271 Burghardt, A.: 1230-209 Cai, Y.: 1670 2425, Brown, L. L.: 1435, 725 Burholt, V.: 2025, 2175, 2190 Cai, Y.: 2295-313, 2300-329 Bowman, K.: 1705 Brown, L. M.: 2173 Burke, E.: 2400 Cai, Y.: 855-209, 1230-202, 855-207, Bowman, S.: 2400 Brown, M.: 537 Burke, J. R.: 1385 LB2635-413 Boyd, C.: 1230-205 Brown, M. J.: 1965 Burke, K.: 1820 Caissie, J.: 2675 Boyd, K.: 900 Brown, M. T.: 1785-256 Burke, L. A.: 1590 Calamia, M.: 1195-31 Bozzi, L. M.: 1230-201 Brown, N.: 1210-112 Burke, R.: 1025 Calamia, M. R.: 645 Brach, J. S.: 1910 Brown, R. T.: 2535, 1775-245 Burke, S. L.: 1835, 2235-36, 825-71, Calasanti, T.: 1405 Bradley, D. B.: 1725-17 Brown, S.: 2300-346, 1735-64, 1750- 2605, 825-96 Calderon-Larrañaga, A.: 1225-193, Bradley, L.: 1750-123 121 Burnes, D.: 850-193, 2285-287 2280-247, 2275-235, 2275-242, 2275- Brady, C.: 1465 Brown, S. L.: 935 Burnett, J.: 1005 232, 1225-188 Brady, K.: 840-138 Brown, T.: 2195 Burnette, D.: 1510 Caldwell, E.: LB2635-353 Brady, L. A.: 1220-160 Brown, T.: 1295, 1840, 2235-6, Burney, H.: 2240-56 Calhoun, P. S.: LB2115-358 Brady, P.: 980 LB2115-336 Burnik, T.: 2250-111 Calkins, M. P.: 980 Brady, S.: 2155 Brown, T. H.: 1840 Burningham, Z.: 2595 Callahan, C. M.: 790 Brake, A.: LB1583-419 Brown-Borg, H.: 1640 Burns, A.: 2400, 1250-258, 2295-311 Callahan, L.: 1760-167 Branca, R.: 1270 Brown-Hughes, T.: 2235-24 Burns, E.: 1165, LB880-338 Calle, A.: 2590 Brandão, D.: 890 Browne, M.: 1535 Burns, E. A.: LB2115-403, LB2115-399 Calvo, R.: 1905 Branson, S.: 1755-138, 1450 Browning, S.: 865-238 Burns, J.: LB880-336 Camacho, D.: 2240-64, 2235-20, 2335 Brar, I.: 640, Bruin, S. R. d.: 2460, 1505, 1420, 850- Burnside, L. C.: 2250-126 Camacho, S.: 2255-187, LB880-399 Brasher, M.: 785 183, 1420 Burr, J.: 1980 Camardo, S.: 1215-148 Brauner, D.: 1800-302 Bruine de Bruin, W.: LB2635-366 Burr, J. A.: 760, 2845, 1195-44, 1975, Cambois, E.: 534, 2495 Braverman-Schmidt, P.: 870-262 Brukamp, K.: 2285-280 LB880-396 Cameron, D.: 815-21 Bray, B.: 1275 Brunet, A.: 2165 Burston, B.: 2090 Cameron, F.: 1910 Bream, J. H.: 1965 Bruni, K.: 1255-272 Burt, M.: 840-150 Cameron, K. A.: 2730, 2120, 2395, Breaud, A. H.: 1750-105 Bruns, D.: 1870 Burzynska, A.: 2250-117 1220-159 Breck, B. M.: LB880-416 Brush, B.: 2420 Busby-Whitehead, J.: 840-148, 2255- Camicioli, R.: 1680 Breckman, R.: 2385, 850-193 Brush, D.: 1770-213, LB880-399 163, 2300-338, 850-200 Cammarata, H.: 505 Breckman, R. S.: 1005 Brustrom, J.: 2255-161 Buss, A. T.: 1195-3 Campbell, J. E.: 2190, 1380, LB880- Brenes, G. A.: 1200-47 Bryant, A. L.: 1595, 1170 Buta, B.: 2065 357 Brennan, K.: 2465 Bryant, C.: 605 Butler, R. A.: 1315 Campbell, L. J.: 850-188 Brennan-Ing, M.: 1965, 830-105, Brydges, C.: 1460, LB1583-332 Butler, S. S.: 1360, LB880-365 Campbell, M.: 2000 LB1583-415 Buccafuri, M.: LB2115-367 Butler, T.: 2300-332 Campbell, R.: 2250-101, 825-88 Breslau, H.: 2360 Buchman, A.: 1535, 1775-242 Butt, A.: 2240-81 Campbell, S.: 660 Breslow, R.: 790 Buchmann, N.: LB1583-383 Butt, M. L.: 835-120 Campbell, T.: LB880-364 Brewster, G.: 1495 Buchner, D.: 2585 Butters, M.: 1010 Campell, N. L.: 790 Brickman, A. M.: 1645 Buck, H. G.: 2715, LB1583-393, 1760- Buttrick, P.: 1870 Campione, J. R.: 2045, 1360 Bridwell, L.: 825-84 162, 835-126 Buxton, O.: 1825, 2035, LB880-375 Campisi, J.: 2525, LB880-294 Briel, M.: 840-145 Buckley, T.: 1790-268 Buys, D. R.: 2590, 1745-101 Canell, A. E.: 1750-102 Briefer French, J.: LB1583-423 Buckwalter, K.: 2805 Buysse, D. J.: 1825, 2035 Canham, S.: 1435, 2465, 690 Brienza, J. P.: 1995 Budd Haeberlein, S.: 845-157 Bybee, S.: 1665, LB880-397 Cannady, N.: 840-138 Briggs, B.: 505 Budnik, B.: LB880-283 Byers, A. L.: 1750-130, 1210-119 Cannon, M. L.: 1140, 2255-174, 860- Brigham, B. B.: 630 Budree, S.: LB2115-427 Bygrave, D.: 2150 218 Brinkley, T. E.: 2275-224 Buffel, T.: 1435, 1080, 2400 Byram, E.: 1820 Cantoral, J.: 2250-138 Broadnax, D.: 825-89 Buford, T.: LB880-323 Byrd, D. R.: 2235-16 Cantu, C.: 1725-13, 1210-129, 1750- Brochu, M.: 1235-223 Bugos, J. A.: 2740 122, LB880-385 C Brockman, A.: 1655 Buhrmann, R.: 1775-241, LB880-435 Cantu, P.: 1075 Caballero, C.: 2255-173 Brodaty, H.: 795 Buhusi, M.: LB880-296 Cantu, P.: 825-58 Cabin, W. D.: 2140, 1255-275 Brodsky, J.: 1795-280 Bui, C. N.: 2295-311 Cao, G.: 1760-168, 1760-157 Cabrera, C.: 1215-151 Brody, A. A.: 2650 Bui, N.: 2435 Cao, K.: LB880-360 Cabrera-Nguyen, E.: 1805-314 Bromberger, J.: LB2115-351 Buist, Y.: 1420 Cao, L.: 2280-246 Cacchione, P. Z.: 1290 Brook, R. D.: LB880-304 Bulanda, J. R.: 1750-121 Cao, X.: LB1583-319 Cacciottolo, M.: 2800 Brooker, D.: 1985 Bull, J. H.: 1045 Cao, X.: 1870 Cadar, D.: 1460, 1490, 1205-84, Brooks, A.: 1720 Bull, T. P.: 1195-23, 2255-183 Capezuti, E. A.: 2285-281 2245-95 Brooks-Cleator, L.: 900 Bullock, K.: LB880-418 Capistrant, B. D.: 1220-154 Cadet, T. J.: 2235-36, 825-71 Brossoie, N.: 2465 Bültmann, U.: 1630 Capitani, J.: 2820 Cadge, W.: LB2115-327 Brothers, A.: 2315 Bundick, M. J.: 2485 Caplan, E. O.: 1775-222 Cadieux, R.: 2195 Brott, T. G.: 2270-209 Bunn, M.: 1975 Cappuccio, M.: 1765-185 Caffee, L.: 825-66 Brown, A. W.: 2570 Burack, O.: 1040 Caprio, T. V.: 580, 532, 1755-154

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 173 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Capuano, A. W.: 2235-2 Casprini, L.: 2240-48 Charlton, J. L.: 1885 Cheng, C.: 1220-168 Carandang, R. Z.: 2295-309 Castaneda-Sceppa, C.: 1905 Charness, N.: 1065, 1875, LB2115- Cheng, G.: 1900 Carbajal-Madrid, P.: 1890 Castillo, J.: 2295-321 359, LB2115-328 Cheng, I.: LB880-289, LB880-285 Carden, K.: 1725-4 Castle, S. C.: 505 Charron-Chenier, R.: LB2115-336 Cheng, J.: 1205-95, 2250-121 Cardenas, V.: 1800-308 Castrejon-Perez, R.: LB880-350 Chase, J.: 2425, 1755-153, LB1583- Cheng, S.: 2245-87, 1580, 870-261 Carder, P.: 2475 Castro, C.: 1025 425 Cheng, W.: 2335 Carder, P. C.: 2475, 1800-289, 860- Castro, S. A.: 535 Chasteen, A. L.: 2125, 1200-59 Cheng, Y.: 845-174, 2285-282 225, LB880-433, LB880-425 Cataldo, J.: 2195, 1200-62 Chatfield, A.: 1990 Cheon, J.: LB2115-371 Carillo, C. A.: 2120, 1235-217 Catlin, C.: 2820 Chattat, R.: 1985 Cheong, W.: 1775-233 Carlson, B. W.: 845-161 Catona, D.: 1200-75 Chatters, L.: 2245-91 Cherlin, E.: 1790-266 Carlson, H.: LB2115-369 Cattaneo, M.: LB880-298 Chattopadhyay, A.: 945 Cherniack, M.: LB2635-387 Carlson, J. R.: 845-161 Cauley, J. A.: 1010, 1685, 1230-209, Chau, P.: 2290-292 Cherry, B.: 2280-264 Carlson, M.: 2795, 1930, 2300-337, LB2115-393, 820-35 Chau, W.: LB1583-317 Cherry, K. E.: 645, 1195-31, 1210-131 1240-229, 560 Cawi, E. Z.: 1755-149 Chaudhry, S. I.: 2270-207, 2415 Cheshire-Allen, M.: 2520 Carlson, M. C.: 1525, 560 Cawthon, P. M.: 1010, 1825, 2035, Chaudhury, H.: 531, 2675, 850-180, Chesney, M. A.: LB2115-373 Carlson, M. E.: 1730-33 2210, 1230-209, 820-28, LB2115-385 860-221, 845-166 Cheung-Katz, M.: 1910 Carlsson, G.: 1245-253 Ceavers, J.: 1775-226 Chauhan, P.: 2350 Cheval, B.: LB880-325 Carman, C. R.: 2300-345 Cederbom, S.: 855-211 Chauvel, L.: 1615 Chevalier, L.: 2580 Carmichael, A. G.: 2250-126, LB1583- Cerino, E. S.: 825-67, 2345 Chaves, P.: 1230-207 Chey, J.: LB2635-364 308, LB880-404 Chad, K. E.: 2490 Chaves, P. H.: 1775-226 Chi, I.: 920, 1125, 1650, 2295-306, 910 Carolan, K.: 1250-270, 665 Chahal, J. K.: 1210-136 Chee, K.: 1195-39 Chi, K.: LB2115-337 Carollo, J.: 2770, 1415 Chai, H.: 865-248 Chei, C.: 2280-259 Chi, W.: 865-230 Carollo, J. J.: 2000 Chai, H. W.: 2010, LB1583-341, Chen, A.: LB880-358 Chiang, G. S.: 1300 Carpenter, B.: 2515 LB2635-382 Chen, B.: 710, 2300-331 Chiao, P.: 845-157 Carpenter, B. D.: 1730-25, 2715, 2255- Chakravarthy, A.: 2430 Chen, C.: 695 Childs, D. S.: LB2115-350 151, LB2635-394 Cham, H.: 1725-7 Chen, C.: 2275-227 Chiles, N. S.: 2205 Carpenter, D.: 1020 Champagne, J. M.: 1695 Chen, C.: 2275-230 Chima, E.: LB1583-427 Carr, D.: 1905 Champion, J. D.: 2250-141 Chen, C.: 1360 Chin, K. L.: LB1583-397 Carr, D.: 1115, 2845, 1980, 935, 1280 Chan, A.: 1900, 1825, 2280-259, Chen, E.: 2830 Chiodo, L.: 1235-225 Carr, D.: 2100 LB1583-328 Chen, E. K.: 1590 Chippendale, T.: 1200-78 Carr, D. C.: 760, 1730-30, 1100, 1440, Chan, I.: 610 Chen, F.: 920, 2240-58 Chiriboga, D. A.: 2245-86, 1795-282 1750-111, 1735-56, 610 Chan, K.: 2805 Chen, H.: 695 Chisholm, L.: 1800-307, 1205-91 Carr, E.: 1490 Chan, K. T.: 1510 Chen, H.: 1765-199 Chisolm, T.: 1375 Carrere, A. P.: 2495 Chan, M.: 1225-189 Chen, H.: 2295-310 Chiu, C.: 534 Carrero, M.: 865-236, 975 Chan, M. C.: LB2635-351 Chen, H.: 1390 Chiu, T.: LB1583-414, LB2635-419 Carrico, C.: 1245-251, 835-137, 1760- Chan, P.: 2660 Chen, H.: LB1583-407 Chizmar, S.: 855-216 164, 2285-288, 1195-17 Chan, S.: LB1583-416 Chen, H.: LB2635-373 Chmielewski, E.: 980 Carrillo, M. C.: 2570 Chan, T.: 2795 Chen, J.: 2300-330 Cho, E.: 1800-292 Carrion, I.: 1045 Chancler, C.: LB2115-367 Chen, J.: 1765-201, 2275-230, 1300 Cho, J.: 1355, 2250-110 Carrion, I. V.: 2715 Chandler, K. D.: 2530 Chen, J.: 775 Cho, J.: 2240-73, 830-107, 1200-74, Carrion-Baralt, J. R.: LB2635-380 Chang, C.: 815-17 Chen, J.: 1765-190, LB2635-396 1200-81 Carroll, C.: 820-37 Chang, E.: LB1583-320 Chen, L.: 550 Cho, K.: LB1583-385, LB2635-389 Carroll, D.: 1200-51, 840-141 Chang, G.: 820-56 Chen, M.: 1760-171, 1240-241 Cho, S.: 2245-90 Carroll, J.: 2035 Chang, L.: LB1583-417 Chen, N.: 2280-260, 1220-166 Cho, S.: 1770-219 Carroll, J. E.: 815-8 Chang, M.: 1555 Chen, P.: 1205-97 Cho, S.: 1195-37 Carrère, A.: 534 Chang, M.: 1240-230, 1240-239 Chen, P.: 1255-284 Cho, Y.: 975 Carson, J.: 1200-49 Chang, P.: LB1583-426 Chen, Q.: 1750-118 Cho, Y.: 1750-132 Carson, J.: LB880-424 Chang, S.: 1235-224 Chen, Q.: 1820 Chodos, A.: 840-153 Carstensen, L. L.: 2340, 1585, LB880- Chang, S.: 1800-292 Chen, R.: 2330 Choi, B.: 1445 377, LB1583-428 Chang, Y.: 2325 Chen, R.: 1195-40 Choi, E.: 830-103 Carter, J.: LB1583-430 Chang, Y.: 835-136 Chen, S.: LB2635-397 Choi, E.: LB2115-342 Carter, M. W.: 1670 Chang, Y.: LB1583-330 Chen, T.: 1825 Choi, H.: 1200-67 Carthron, D. L.: 1760-167 Chang Gudjonsson, M.: 595, 1765- Chen, W.: 2595, 2275-231 Choi, H.: 2240-60 Cartwright, F. P.: 1835 182, 1240-227, 600 Chen, X.: 825-64 Choi, H.: 845-159 Cartwright, J.: 840-150 Chanti-Ketterl, M.: LB2635-376 Chen, Y.: 1730-19 Choi, J.: 850-186 Carvajal, S.: 1375 Chao, Q.: 920 Chen, Y.: 1195-7 Choi, J.: 1725-4 Carvalho, A.: 1230-207 Chao, Y.: 1770-203, 1240-241 Chen, Y.: 870-253 Choi, J.: LB880-314 Carvalho, L. P.: 1680, 600 Chao, Y.: 2215 Chen, Y.: 2450 Choi, J.: LB1583-396 Casanova, M.: 770 Chapman, B.: 1850, 2470 Chen, Y.: 1735-66 Choi, K.: 1135, 860-229 Casanova, R.: 1765-201, 1300 Chapman, J.: 1600 Chen, Y.: 815-14 Choi, M.: 1765-189 Caserotti, P.: LB2115-393 Chard, S. E.: 1200-48 Chen, Y.: LB1583-414, LB1583-416, Choi, M.: 2240-66, 2250-107 Caserta, M.: 610 Charest, B.: LB1583-385 LB2635-419 Choi, M.: LB880-360 Caserta, M. S.: 1055 Charles, L.: 2805 Chen, Y.: LB2115-380 Choi, N. G.: 2300-339, LB2635-369 Casey, A. S.: 795 Charles, S.: 2765, 535, 1235-224, Chen, Y. T.: LB2115-340 Choi, S.: 2235-33, 2250-118 Caskie, G.: 2510 LB2115-326 Chen, Z.: 1810 Choi, S.: 1805-315, 1195-6 Caskie, G. I.: 1750-102 Charles, S. T.: 925, 2010 Cheng, B.: 1620

174 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Choi, S.: LB1583-411 Clarke, A.: 2250-121 Connell, C. M.: 1100 Cotten, S. R.: 630 Choi, Y.: 1200-69 Clarke, C.: 840-148, 2255-163, 840- Connolly, H.: 2780 Cotter, V. T.: 2255-153 Choi, Y.: 2265-204 138, 850-200 Connolly, M.: 2850 Cotton, S. G.: 830-106 Choi, Y.: 1880 Clarke, P.: 1195-34, 1195-28, 2275-240 Connors, H.: 2820 Coughlin, J. F.: 2155 Choi-Allum, L.: LB880-414 Claunch, K.: 870-264 Conrad, K.: 531 Coughlin, M.: 2255-162 Chong, A.: LB2115-376 Claver, M.: 860-218 Conrad, K. J.: 2850, 1520, LB880-429 Coulourides Kogan, A. M.: 1600 Chong, A.: 1070 Clay, O. J.: 1635, 525, 835-128 Conroy, D. E.: 535 Courser, R.: 537 Chong, C.: 2650 Clayton, M.: LB880-397 Conroy, V. M.: 1775-232 Courtin, E.: 2500, 1715 Chong, W. F.: 2240-76 Cleary, J.: 1220-163 Consortium, D-scope.: 1715 Couteur, D. L.: 1870 Chong, Y. S.: 1810 Clemency, B.: 1665 Consortium, Gerofit Authors: 505 Couto, M. C. P. d. P.: 1580 Chopik, W.: 1205-106, LB880-363 Clevenger, C. K.: 845-163 Consortium, SUSTAIN: 1505, 2460 Couture, L. E.: LB880-327 Chopra, A.: 532 Close, J.: LB2635-425 Constantine, R.: 575 Couture, M.: 840-155, 865-252 Chou, K.: LB2115-376 Clouston, S.: 2130, 2470 Conwell, Y.: 580, 1750-130, 620, 1745- Covinsky, K. E.: 1750-130, 2410 Chou, L.: LB2115-394 Clouston, S. A.: 650 99, 536, 2785 Cowan, C.: LB2635-352 Chou, R. J.: 865-251 Cloyes, K.: LB880-397 Coogle, C. L.: 2465, 2395 Cowan, P.: LB2635-352 Choula, R.: 1175 Coatsworth, A.: 1790-270 Cook, H.: 1515 Cox, B.: LB2635-428, LB2635-390 Choun, S.: 1655, 1725-14, 2710, 2235- Cobb, R. J.: 1840 Cook, S.: 1235-211 Cox, C. B.: 1785-259, 1675 21, LB1583-313 Cobbs, E.: 1760-161 Cooke, H. A.: 1515 Cox, M.: LB880-379 Chow, A. Y.: 610 Coburn, C.: 1805-311 Cooke, V.: 2090, 1035 Cox, R.: 1720 Chow, E. O.: LB2115-424 Cochrane, B.: 1330, 870-266 Cool, A.: 575 Coyle, C. E.: 2545, 2000, 2770, 2400, Chowdhury, N.: 1225-196, 820-57 Cochrane, F.: 1230-208 Cool, C.: LB880-318 1250-258, 2295-311 Choy, A.: 1195-13 Coco, L.: 1375 Cooley, S. L.: 1760-175 Coyle, M. H.: LB880-421 Chrisman, T. C.: 2300-345 CoCroft, S.: 2235-35, LB2115-362 Cooney, C.: 1725-5 Coyne, A.: 2415 Christensen, K.: 1545, 1010, 2775, Coffman, E.: 1170 Cooney, M.: LB880-283 Craelius, W.: 2290-304 1200-68, 1205-88, 1615 Cogger, V.: 1870 Cooney, M. C.: LB880-314 Craft, M. A.: 845-161 Christenson, C.: LB880-410 Cohen, A.: 1390 Cooney, T. M.: 1205-100, 1735-59 Crainiceanu, C.: 715 Christie, K. M.: 1307 Cohen, A.: LB880-427 Cooper, C.: 2375 Crane, M. M.: LB2115-410 Chu, L.: 2370, 1195-20 Cohen, A. A.: 710 Cooper, H.: 1965 Crane, P.: 1765-181 Chu, N.: 560 Cohen, B. D.: LB2115-400 Cooper, R.: 570 Crane, R. C.: LB880-304 Chu, Q.: 2340 Cohen, D.: 815-3 Cope, M. T.: 1990, 2255-160 Crawford, J.: 1195-7 Chu, S.: LB880-358 Cohen, H. J.: 845-158, 2255-184 Coplen, C. P.: LB880-306 Crawford, W. E.: LB880-366 Chuang, Y.: 1240-229 Cohen, M.: 2185, 1715, 1265-304, Coppard, L.: 860-228 Crean, H. F.: 1755-154 Chui, M. A.: 790 1723 Coppotelli, G.: 2165, 1480 Creath, R.: LB880-326 Chung, J.: 845-159 Cohen, N.: LB880-427 Corazzini, K.: 780, 1610, LB880-378 Crimmins, E.: 2690, 2365, 2665, 1050, Chung, K.: 2235-8 Cohen, P.: 745, 1270, LB880-303 Corbett, D.: 1575 1880, 1440, LB880-370 Chung, S.: 2245-86 Cohen, S. A.: 2235-15, 2760, 1200-54, Cordero J.: 1810 Crist, K.: 1530 Church, H.: 2770 1235-216, 595 Cordoba-Castillo, V.: 655 Crittenden, J.: 1235-212, LB880-365, Churchill, L.: 1205-95, 2250-121 Cohen, S. M.: 1780-247, 1780-248 Corella, D.: 1555 LB1583-408 Chwalek, K. P.: LB880-283 Cohen, Y.: 510 Corey, K. L.: 2750 Crizzle, A. M.: LB880-426 Ciaglia, E.: LB880-298 Colabianchi, N.: 1195-28 Corley, C. S.: 865-242 Croff, R.: 2685, 805, 2255-156, 2255- Ciaralli, S. R.: 2300-336 Cole, E.: 2060 Corley, K. B.: 1725-13 181, 825-97, 1680 Cicero, C.: 2835 Cole, S. W.: 815-8 Corley, R.: 735 Cron, S.: 1450 Cichy, K. E.: 1735-47 Cole, T.: 1367 Corman, M. K.: 2675 Cross, J.: LB1583-311 Cigolle, C.: 2275-234 Coleman, C. K.: LB2635-403 Corneau, E.: 980 Cross, S. H.: 1045 Cimarolli, V.: 1040, 1410, 1730-44, Coleman, P.: 2410 Cornelison, L. J.: 1035 Cross-Barnet, C.: 1770-204 1015, LB880-403 Coleman, V.: 1225-195, 1225-192 Cornell, P.: 1315 Crosson, B.: 820-55 Cipin, I.: 2410 Coleman-Jackson, R.: 845-161 Cornell, P. Y.: 2285-286, 850-184 Crothers, M.: 850-198 Clair, C.: 850-204 Colina, S.: 1375 Cornet, V. P.: LB880-390 Crouter, S. E.: 1205-95, 2250-121 Clancy, C.: LB2115-358 Coll, P.: LB1583-387 Corona, R.: 2250-137 Crouzet, M.: 534 Clare, L.: 1365 Collaborators, WIHS: 1965 Corrales-Diaz Pomatto, L.: 1640 Crowder, J.: 1220-167 Clark, A.: 660 Colligan, E. M.: 1770-204 Correia, S.: 2255-158 Crowe, M.: 1645, 1620, 825-92, 1195- Clark, B.: 2250-139 Collins, A. N.: 825-63, 1220-177 Corsino, L.: 600 45, 2255-183 Clark, C.: 2270-214, 1720 Colobong, R.: 2300-334 Corte, C.: 1990 Crowther, M. R.: 2085, LB880-366 Clark, C.: LB2115-374 Colon-Emeric, C.: 640, 2065, 2540, Cortes, T.: 2650, 532 Cruitt, P. J.: 2320 Clark, D. O.: 790 1150, 1910 Cortez, F.: 2250-133, 830-98 Crumley-Branyon, J. J.: 2125 Clark, E. M.: 1655 Colpo, M.: 2240-48 Corvini, M.: LB2115-431 Cruz, V.: 900 Clark, K.: 1210-129 Colville, A.: 2305 Cosco, T. D.: 570, 1770-209 Cruz-Almeida, Y.: 1750-123 Clark, K. O.: 1310 Colvin, A.: LB2115-351 Cosentino, S.: 1545, 1010, 745 Crystal, O.: 1365 Clark, M. A.: 1500, 1205-90 Comeau, D.: 745 Costa Pinto, L.: 2255-150 Crystal, S.: 1540, 1365, LB1583-367 Clark, M.: 870-255 Comer, M.: 835-125 Costanzo, L.: 2275-233, 2280-263 Cuadrado, B.: 2285-288, 1195-17 Clark, M. M.: 1235-211 Comijs, H.: 1195-29 Costello, D.: 1210-116 Cuervo, A.: 1480 Clark, P. G.: 785 Conde, R.: 2255-150 Costello, M. C.: 1195-3 Cuevas, M. A.: 1235-217 Clark, R.: 2075 Condill, A.: 505 Costley, A. W.: 1260-291, 1260-290 Cui, D.: 2295-313 Clark, S.: 1975 Condon, S.: 830-101 Costlow, K.: LB2635-428 Cui, Q.: 1725-8 Clark, S.: 2850 Cong, Z.: 645, 920, 1125 Cothran, F. A.: 1635, 835-128 Cui, Y.: LB1583-426 Clark, V.: 2495, 1675 Connell, C.: 537 Čukić, I.: 1430, 2470

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 175 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Cullati, S.: LB880-325 De Silva, N.: 1765-198 DeGennaro, J.: 532 Di, C.: 2585 Culminskaya, I.: 820-45, LB880-277 Dasoki, N.: 2500 Deichert, J.: 1255-277 Di, J.: 1575 Cummings, S.: 1785-258, 1805-319 Dassel, K. B.: 1665, 1210-136 Deijen, J.: 1945 Diaz, F.: 2280-244 Cummings-Vaughn, L.: 1755-149 Daugeard, C.: 1220-158, 2565 Deimling, G. T.: 2300-336 Diaz, M.: 2420 Cummins, P. A.: 1690, 1250-260, 1520, Daum, C.: 2290-295, 1245-250 Dejene, S.: 2755 DiBartolo, M. C.: LB880-381 1250-267, LB880-409 Dautovich, N.: 1210-118 de Jong, L. D.: 1380 DiBello, M.: 575 Cunliffe, S. L.: LB2115-338 Davalos, D.: 1210-140 DeJoy, D.: 1210-121 Dickens, J.: LB1583-348 Cunnane, S.: 820-41 Davalos, M.: 705 Dekhtyar, S.: 2275-235, 1920, 2275- Dickenson, J.: 510 Curcio, C.: LB1583-378, LB880-320 Davatzikos, C.: LB880-319 232 Dickerson, A. E.: 1730-41, 2250-139 Curl, A. L.: 540, 795 Dave, I.: 2235-31 DeLaTorre, A.: 860-220, 860- Dickinson, J.: 1755-151 Curley, T.: 650 Davenport, M.: 1670 218 Dickson, D.: 1255-287 Curran, S.: 1640 Davey, A.: 825-88, LB2115-346 de la Vega, C.: 1750-104 Dickson, K. L.: 585 Curran, T.: 1775-242 Davey, M.: 1910 Delbono, O.: 820-26 Dickson, V.: 2270-207 Curtis, A. J.: LB2115-418, LB1583-397 David, D.: 2435 Delgado, J.: 1705 DiCocco, C.: 2730 Curyto, K.: 620 David, J. K.: 1045 Del Giudice, G.: 2445 Dieckmann, N. F.: 2255-165, 1730-39, Cushman, M.: 1400, 2270-210 Davidorf, F. H.: 1760-175 DeLiema, M.: 1830 1745-91 Custodio, K.: 690 Davidson, E. J.: 2255-142 Dellamo, D.: LB1583-351 Diehl, M.: 2315, LB2115-343 Cuthberson, C.: 1760-167 Davidson, P.: 1235-220 Deller, J.: LB2115-430 Diehl, M. K.: 730 Cutler, D.: 2055 Davidson, S.: 531, 690 De León, W.: 1205-83 Dieker, J.: 1725-11, 850-182 Cutler, L. J.: 2395 Davie, L.: 970 Del Panta, V.: 2240-48 Diem, S.: 1400, 1230-205 Czaja, S. J.: 1065, 1690, 985 Davies, H.: 1205-84, 2245-95 del Pino, H.: 1805-312 Dietrich, M. S.: 2290-299, 2425 Davies, K. J.: 1090, 1640, 1870 de Medeiro, K.: LB880-405 DiGasbarro, D.: LB2115-370 D Davila, A. L.: 1620 DeMeo, D. L.: 2710 DiGuglelmo, K.: 2830 D’Ambrosio, J.: 830-106 Davila, H. W.: 1255-282, 1365, 1800- Deming, C. A.: LB2115-358 DiGuiseppi, C.: 1885 D’Ambrosio, L. A.: 2155, 685 302 Demiris, G.: 1880, 670, 2250-108 Dikhtyar, O.: 1265-306, 1250-267 D’Cunha, N. M.: 1730-42 Davila, K.: LB1583-331 DeMott, A.: 1200-66 Dillon, K.: 2495 Dabelko-Schoeny, H.: 2005, 800, 1510, Davis, A.: 815-5 DeMott, T.: 1775-229 Dillon, S. T.: 1030, 1930 LB880-360 Davis, D.: 2120 Demsky, C. A.: 2790 Dilworth-Anderson, P.: 1155 DaCosta, D.: 2060 Davis, E. S.: 1730-41 Demuth, I.: 2810, LB1583-383 DiMillo, A.: 2280-249 Dafoe, W.: LB2115-405 Davis, J.: 2255-158 Denison, P. E.: 2730 Ding, D.: 780 Dagnelie, P. C.: 715, 2590 Davis, L.: 1470 Denissen, K. F.: 2590 Ding, J.: 1225-200 Dahlstrom, R. J.: LB880-354 Duncan Davis, L.: LB1583-417 Dennis, C.: LB880-416 Ding, K.: 820-42 Dahms, R.: 2250-120 Davis, S.: 1535 Denomme, J. E.: 510 Ding, L.: 1400 Daiello, L.: 700, 1195-35, 2735, Davis, S.: 1910 Denson, K.: 1380 DiNitto, D. M.: 2300-339 LB2115-387 Davis, T. C.: 1020 Denson, S.: 1380 Dionne, I.: 1235-223 Dalen, H. P. V.: 2705 Davis, W.: 2250-131 den Ouden, M.: 895 Dionne-Vahalik, M.: 855-214, 2285-289 Dalmer, N. K.: 865-240 Davison, E. H.: 1465 DePrince, A.: 1785-262 Disomma, B.: 2290-301 Dalton, J.: 2775, 2760 Davison, E.: 1465 Der Ananian, C.: LB2635-379 Ditta, A.: LB2635-381 Daly, B. J.: 2265-202 Davitt, J.: 1255-276, LB2635-436 Derby, C. A.: 1195-38 Ditzion, J.: 2170 Damianakis, T.: LB880-432 Davlyatov, G.: 2055, 1740-84 DeRigne, L.: 1355 Divers, J.: 1200-47 Damman, M.: 1220-171 Davoudi, A.: 1575 Derry, H.: 1205-110 Dixon, R. A.: 2345 Damri, N.: 2140 Dawe, R. J.: 1535, 1775-242 DeSanto-Madeya, S.: 2830 Dixon-Gordon, K.: 1750-112 Damron-Rodriguez, J.: 2580, 1805-312 Dawkes, A.: 1730-35 Descartes, L.: 1220-172 Djousse, L.: 2590, 815-15 Dang, W.: 1870 Dawson, J.: 2255-178 Deschodt, M.: 840-145 Dmochowski, R.: 2655 Danhauer, S.: 1200-47 Dawson, N.: 2775, 2760 Deshpande, N.: 1240-237 Dobberteen, D.: 865-242 Daniel, K.: 1730-39 Dawson, N. T.: 840-144, 855-216 Desjardins-Crépeau, L.: 2270-212 Dobbins, S.: 1770-217 Daniels, E.: 1725-11 Dawson, W.: 2560 Desmarais, P.: 2270-218 Dobbs, B. M.: 2805, 1715 Daniels, L. R.: 2480 Dayrit, J.: LB1583-403 DeSola-Smith, K.: 990 Dobbs, D.: 2715, 2173 Danielson, M. E.: 1240-245 Deal, J.: 1920 Deutsch, A.: 575, 995, LB880-332 Dobbs, D. J.: 1665, 2235-24 Danielson, R.: 2255-149 Deardorff, W.: 845-158 Deutsch, N. L.: 1495 Dobson, E.: 860-218 Dankbar, R.: 2250-120 Deason, R. G.: 2740 Devanand, D. P.: 1770-205 Dodd, C.: LB2115-413 Dankiewicz, C.: 1200-62 De Boer, B.: 2285-277, 1420 Devi, A.: 2240-41 Dodge, H. H.: 1055, 1460, 2685, 985 Dannefer, D.: 1630, 2500, 1540 de Breij, S.: 1490 De Vincentis, A.: 2275-233, 2280-263 Dodson, J. A.: 2270-207, 2415 Dannewitz, H.: 1730-26, 2285-271 deCabo, R.: 820-54, 820-34, 820-36 DeVito, A.: LB880-355 Doelling, K.: 875-272 Danylyshen-Laycock, T. L.: 2285-285, Deeg, D. J.: 570, 740, 1490, 1205-102, De Vivo, I.: 820-56 Doh, M.: 1750-133 2285-284 2275-243 De Vries, E.: 2285-273, 1800-297 Dokos, M. K.: 1750-117, 2250-106 Daprano, J.: 2250-131 Deeg, D. J. H.: 2490 Dewan, A.: LB880-372 Dolansky, M. A.: LB2635-377 Daras, L.: 575 Deer, R.: 510 Dewar, B.: 960 Dolberg, P.: 605 Darvishpoor Kakhki, A.: 1235-220 Deer, R. R.: 1755-151 Dewes, O.: 900 Dolbin-MacNab, M.: 2240-69 Darwiche, J.: 520, 890 Deevy, M.: 1830, LB1583-428 Deyn, P. P. d.: 1945 Dolce, M. C.: 1760-170 Darzins, P.: 1885 De Geest, S.: 840-145 Dhamoon, M. S.: 2270-208 Doll, G.: 1035 Das, A.: 2525, 1480 de Gomensoro, E.: 2445 Dhar, S.: 1375 Dolnicar, V.: 2250-111 Dash, K. R.: 1005 Deffler, R. A.: 1760-175 Dharamdasani, T.: 1795-279 Domelen, D. V.: 715 Dashner, J.: 860-224 De Fries, C.: 1265-298 Dhein, J.: 1040 Donahue, S.: 875-273 Da Silva, J.: 1760-170 Degenholtz, H.: 1315, 2060 Dhokai, N.: 2740 Donder, L. D.: 1080, 2025, 2615

176 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Donegan, M.: 2255-163 Ducharme, S. W.: 2490, LB1583-369, Edahiro, A.: 2240-72, LB880-368 Endo, Y.: LB1583-395 Dong, B.: 2275-229, 2280-246 LB880-305 Edelen, M. O.: 1710 Enfedaque, B.: 2280-244 Dong, L.: 2355, LB2115-407, 1775- Duchowny, K. A.: 2275-240 Edelman, L. S.: 2085, 1910, 2605 Eng, T.: 810 231, 1535 Duezel, S.: 2810 Edelstein, B.: 2255-146, LB2115-379, Engel, R. J.: 1795-287 Dong, X.: 920, 1195-7, 2240-54, 2245- Dueñas, E.: LB1583-378 LB1583-340, 2135 Engelbrekt Rolstad, S.: LB880-386 89, 850-199, 1775-240, 1775-239, Duffort, N.: 2005, 1625 Edes, T.: 2535 Engeland, C. G.: 1825, 2010 1770-203, 1240-241, 835-121, 1320, Duffrin, C.: 840-154 Edmonds, G. W.: 2320, LB1583-357 English, S. J.: LB2635-429 1785-257, 2415, 825-91, 1210-132, Duffy, J.: LB2115-373 Edmonds, H.: 2235-35 Englund, D. A.: 600 825-65, 2295-306, 1745-97, 2735, Duffy, M.: 1180 Edvardsson, D.: 960, 835-132, 1235- Engstrom, G.: 2605 1805-320, 995, LB1583-317, LB880- Dufour, A.: 815-15 222, 1610, 1235-219, 1765-196 Enguidanos, S.: 1890, 1600, 1800-306, 371, LB880-322, LB880-411, LB1583- Dufour, A. B.: 2210 Edvardsson, K.: 835-132 1800-308, LB2635-433 343, 2215, LB2635-436 Dufour, F.: 710 Edwards, A. B.: 1785-263 Enloe, L.: LB1583-363 Dong, Z.: 1190, 855-209 Dugan, A.: LB2635-387 Edwards, D.: 537 Enroth, L.: 1615, 595 Donlon, T.: 2330 Dugan, E.: 1730-34, 1265-299, 970, Edwards, J.: 2250-105, 2250-137 Ensrud, K.: 1400, 1230-206, 1230-209, Donnelly, C.: 1240-237 2300-343, 1750-125 Edwards, J.: 840-149 1750-105, 1230-205, 1825, 2035 Donnelly, R. E.: 1280 Dugan, S. A.: LB2115-410 Edwards, V.: 2295-317 EPOSA Research Group, T.: 1205-102 Donovan, K. A.: 1760-162 Duggan, E. C.: 2130 Eendebak, R. J.: 1755-144, 2280-251 Epps, F.: 1635, 1105, 1495, 1245-254, Dooley, F.: 1780-246 Duhamel, D.: 1760-164, 1195-17 Eghaneyan, B. H.: 690 845-163, 825-84, 835-128 Doraiswamy, P.: 1770-205 Duijn, C. M. v.: 1945 Ehlers, A.: LB880-408 Epstein, A.: 1205-110 Dorbin, C.: 825-84 Dulac, M.: 600 Ehlert, A. N.: 2270-210 Epstein, M.: 2075 Doron, I.: 1785-259, 1675 DuMontier, C.: 2265-205 Ehlman, M. C.: 915, 2255-173 Epstein-Lubow, G.: 1985 Dorr, D. A.: 1760-165 Dunbar, M. S.: 1710 Ehrlich, O.: 1595 Erb, T.: 1730-35 Dosa, D.: 2173, 1755-145, 1800-295, Dungan, M.: 870-264 Ehsan, A.: 625 Erenrich, R.: 1307, 1965 1260-294 Dunkle, R. E.: 865-234, 1195-34, 860- Eicher, C.: 2285-280, 2250-120 Ericssson, M.: 2145 dosReis, S.: 1230-201 228, LB2635-367, LB2635-395 Eichorst, M. K.: 620 Ermer, A.: 935, 1210-123 Doty, K.: 2800 Dunlap, B. K.: 1235-218 Einstadter, D.: 2250-131 Ermoshkina, P.: 2665 Doty, P.: 2495 Dunlap, T.: LB2635-424 Eisenstein, A.: 2515, 2460, 1740-88 Ernst, J. S.: 1785-261 Dougherty, B. E.: 1760-175 Dunlosky, J.: 650 Eismann, M.: 1990, LB2635-407 Ernsth-Bravell, M.: 850-203, 1745-94 Douglas, A.: LB1583-365 Dunterman, R. A.: 1725-6 Ejaz, F. K.: 2455, 2850 Eronen, J.: 1240-234 Douglas, B.: 1370 Duppen, D.: 1080 Ekström, H.: 1955 Ersek, M.: 2195 Douglas, J.: 2595 Dupre, M. E.: 1145 El-Jawahri, A.: 2075 Ervin, D.: LB1583-330 Douglas, J. W.: 845-165 Dupuis, S.: 1910 Eldadah, B.: 1150 Eschbach, K.: 2280-260 Douglas, S. L.: 2265-202 Dupuis-Blanchard, S.: 2310, 2675 Eleff, S. M.: LB1583-386 Esfahanian, S.: 790 Dowers-Nichols, C.: 2190, 1380, 2220 Durbin, T. J.: LB880-327 Elfrink, T.: 2480 Eshraghi, K. J.: 2200 Dowling, G.: LB2115-398 Duthie, E. H.: 1380 Elgin, J. M.: 1195-23, LB880-379 Espeland, M. A.: 2630, 1765-186, Downer, B.: 770, 1235-214, 650, 1195- Duvvuru, J.: LB1583-337 El Hajj-Boutros, G.: 600 1765-201, 2275-230, 2570, 1920, 45, 1220-166 Duyndam, J.: 570 Elisa, C.: 1510 1300, 1685 Downes, D.: 1410 Dwyer, J.: 2280-252 Elkins, J.: 550 Espinoza, S.: 665, 2065, 2193 Downs, M.: 1985, 2645, 1040 Dye, C.: 1495 Ellington, L.: LB880-397 Espin Tello, S. M.: 860-224 Doyle, M.: 2695 Dyer, C. B.: 1005 Elliott, A.: 915 Estapé, J.: 1045 Doyle, P. J.: 1315 Dyke, K.: 2250-140 Elliott, A. F.: 1760-166 Estapé, T.: 1045 Doza, A.: 2235-26, 2140 Dys, S.: 2475, 1800-289, 1250-263 Elliott, C. L.: 1635, 1155 Esterman, M.: 1390, 1775-227 Dozier, M. E.: 2255-142, 825-89 Dyson, L.: 980 Elliott, E.: 1195-31 Estrada, S.: LB2115-377 Dragan, D.: 1200-51, LB880-366, Dziadul, J. A.: 2760 Elliott, E. M.: 645 Estus, E.: 785 LB2635-428 Dzierzewski, J.: 1210-124, 2245-94 Elliott, M.: LB880-387 Eucker, S.: LB1583-380 Draklellis, J.: 1790-273 Dzumba, D. J.: 1750-122 Elliott, S.: 1035, 1800-289 Evans, C.: 1760-172 Draxl, J.: LB2635-406 Dávila, C.: 2260-194 Elliott, T. R.: LB2115-429 Evans, E. A.: 2520 Dreer, L.: LB880-379 Dávila-Roman, A.: 825-92, 1195-45 Ellis, A.: 845-165 Evans, L.: LB880-417 Drent, M. L.: 1945 Ellis, D.: 2155 Evans, M. K.: 735 E Drew, J.: 1775-244 Ellis, J.: 2200 Evans, S.: 1985 Eagen, T. J.: 2120, 2395, 870-266, Drewelies, J.: 2810, 615, 730 Ellis, J. L.: 1760-163 Ewald, B.: 1860 2300-338 Driscoll, M.: 2570 Ellis, K. R.: 1760-167 Ewen, H. H.: 1210-136 Eagle, L.: 1730-32 Driver, J. A.: 1695, 2265-205, 2590, Elman, A.: 1005, 2385, 2850 Eymundsdottir, H.: 1765-182 Eaker, M.: 2250-139 2193, 815-15, LB1583-385 Elmansi, A. M.: 820-25, 820-27 Eynan, R.: 536 Eakin, T.: 815-6 Drozda, D.: 840-146 Elmer, E.: LB880-383 Eales, J.: 2025, 610 F Drury, J.: 595, 825-69 Elsalanty, M.: 820-42 Easton, S.: 1830 Fabbre, V.: 720 Drury, L.: 2290-301 Elton, J.: 2260-199 Eaton, J.: 665 Faber, A.: 2255-179 Drury, T.: 1620 Embregts, P.: 1300 Eaton, M.: 1370 Fabiny, A.: 1025 Dröes, R.: 1985 Emerman, J.: 2485, 2380 Ebert, A. R.: LB2635-384 Fabius, C.: LB2115-360 Du, Y.: 2300-328, 2300-340 Emerson, K. G.: 2235-31 Eby, D. W.: 1885 Fahle, S.: 1970 Duan, Y.: 1255-280, 2300-341 Emery, D.: 2300-332 Echeverria, S.: 2235-23 Fairbanks, M.: 2830 Duara, R.: 1835, 2605 Emery-Tiburcio, E.: 2515 Eckert, K.: 1200-48 Fairchild, T.: 1395 Dube, C.: 2075 Emlet, C.: 2040, 2335 Eckert, T.: 1775-234, 2290-305 Falcao, D. V.: 830-100 Dubin, L. J.: LB880-431 Encarnacion, A.: 820-37 Ecklund, A.: 2410 Falcon, L.: 1520 Dublin, S.: LB1583-399 Endacott, C.: 725 Eckstrom, E.: 1165 Fallah Tafti, F.: LB2115-421 Enders, J.: LB880-276

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 177 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Falls, K.: 1760-173 Ferrari, M.: 1655, 1995, 1367, LB2635- Fleming, R.: 845-178 Freeman, S.: 1415 Falvey, J.: LB2115-416 406 Fletcher, P.: 645 Freiermuth, C.: LB1583-380 Falzarano, F.: 1015 Ferrario, A.: LB880-298 Flett, G. L.: 536 French, M.: 1940, 805 Fan, D.: 2270-213 Ferraro, K. F.: 1735-54, 1440 Flinn, B.: 1175 French, R.: 1130 Fan, J.: 2290-299 Ferrington, D.: 1325 Flinn, J. A.: LB1583-358 Frenzel, S.: 2690 Fan, L.: 2590 Ferrucci, L.: 2630, 705, 710, 2690, Flint, L. A.: 2435 Fret, B.: 1715 Fanfan, D.: 1665 2205, 2080, 2275-233, 820-24, 815-21, Flood, G.: 915 Freund, A. M.: 2250-98, 725, 2250-112 Fang, B.: LB880-343, LB2115-321 820-50, 815-14, 2280-263, 820-43, Flood, M.: 1040 Freytes, I.: 1195-9 Fang, M. L.: 1435, LB2635-434 LB880-319, LB880-311 Flood, S.: 775 Fricton, J.: 855-206 Fang, Y.: 2370 Fick, D. M.: 835-127, 1520, LB2115- Flores, D. V.: 1220-166 Fried, L.: 815-14 Fang, Y.: 1760-160, 1750-115, 1765- 384, LB880-342 Flores, J.: 2235-8 Fried, T.: LB1583-423 190, 2240-74 Ficker, L.: 2250-100 Flores de Hekman, M.: 1000 Friedland, L.: 2445 Far, I. K.: 1370 Fielding, E.: 1195-1, 845-178 Florio, K.: 1200-54 Friedman, D.: 805, 1330 Fardo, D. W.: 830-112 Fielding, R. A.: 940, 1555, 2210, 1685, Fokar, A.: LB2115-390 Friedman, E.: 2260-193, 1765-192 Farina, E.: 1985 600, 820-49 Fokkema, T.: LB880-383 Friedman, E. M.: 1980 Farina, M.: 1280 Fields, N. L.: 875-272, 800, 865-249, Foley, K.: LB1583-406 Friedman, J.: LB1583-417 Farina, M.: 534 LB880-380 Folker, E. S.: 820-46 Friedmann, E.: LB2115-365 Farmer, D.: 1395 Fields, T. K.: 1600 Fong, D.: 2290-292 Friend, R.: LB880-366 Farmer, H. R.: 2235-28 Figueroa, A. C.: 1215-150 Fong, K. C.: 2710 Frisoli, A. J.: 1230-207 Farrell, S.: 2280-245 Filinson, R.: 785 Fong, K.: 1220-168 Frisone, M. D.: 2775 Farrell, T. W.: 2820 Fillekes, M.: 1205-94 Fong, T. G.: 1030, 1930, 845-175 Fritz, H. A.: 2235-14 Farris, K.: 2285-268 Fillingim, R.: 1575, 1750-123 Ford, C.: 2270-214, 2190 Fritz, M.: 665 Farris, P. C.: 1605 Finaas, S.: LB880-331 Ford, C. D.: 2085 Frochen, S.: 2835 Farsijani, S.: LB2115-385 Finch, C. E.: 2800 Ford, J. H.: 825-87 Frongillo, E. A.: 1260-296 Fasbender, U.: 2790 Finch, K.: 2255-179 Forlenza, S. T.: 2255-162 Fruhauf, C. A.: 1455, 1200-49, 1220- Fashaw, S.: 1800-307 Finchum, T. D.: 915, 1210-117, 2235- Fors, S.: 595 170 Fast, J.: 2025, 610 10, 2250-140 Fortinsky, R. H.: 2625, 1705, 1985, Fry, C. S.: LB880-279 Faul, A.: 830-106 Findley, K.: 1195-9 2245-92, LB1583-387 Fu, D.: 1870 Faul, J.: 1050 Fine-Smilovich, E.: 1755-142 Fortuna, K.: 2785 Fu, J.: 1220-168 Faulkner, J.: 2250-104 Finestone, H. M.: 2100 Fournier, M. A.: 1845 Fuchioka, S.: 1240-240, 1230-210 Fausto, B. A.: 2250-137 Fingerman, K.: 1310, 535, 2765, Fowler, N. R.: 1195-16 Fuente-Núñez, V. d. l.: 605 Fauth, E.: 1730-20, 1750-117, 2250- 1220-153, LB880-396, LB2635-388, Fox, B.: 975 Fujisaki, M.: LB1583-429 106, LB2115-341 LB2115-326, 2765 Fox, C.: LB1583-311 Fujiwara, Y.: 1760-179, 1195-14, 1920, Fava, N. M.: 1835 Finkel, D. G.: 1745-94, 850-203 Fox, E.: 2270-214 865-244, 2240-63, 1195-43, 845-173, Fazio, E.: 1155 Finlay, J.: 1435, 865-247, 2250-129 Fox, R.: 2285-268 LB2635-427 Feder, J.: 2185 Finley, D.: 1480 Fox-Galalis, A.: 1170 Fukahori, H.: 1780-249 Feeney, B.: LB880-374 Finley, E. P.: 665 Fradley, M. G.: 1760-162 Fukaya, T.: LB2115-334, LB2115-354 Feeney, B. C.: 2695 Finley, K. P.: 2485, 2380 Fraenkel, L.: 2600 Fukui, C.: 825-70 Feeney, J.: 815-20 Finn, M.: 815-17 Fraire, N.: 2260-192, 2705 Fukukawa, Y.: 2240-75 Feeney, K.: 770 Finnigan-Fox, G.: 2300-344 France, C. R.: 655 Fullen, M. C.: 980, 870-254 Feinberg, L. F.: 2390, 2045, 1895 Fiocco, A. J.: 2240-51 Francis, S.: LB2115-395 Fuller, H.: 1750-120, 1745-98, 2250- Feinn, R. S.: 540 Firth, W.: 2270-219 Francois, E.: 2255-181, 825-97, 1680 133, 830-98 Feitosa, M. F.: 1200-68 Fischer, S.: 1710 Francoise, E.: 2255-156 Fuller, H. R.: 1605 Feld, S.: 865-234 Fish, J. N.: 1085 Frangiosa, T. L.: 835-125 Fuller, P.: 825-97 Feldman, J. M.: 530 Fish, S.: 1500 Frank, J. C.: 1805-312 Fuller-Thomson, E.: 1205-82 Feldman, M.: 2240-84 Fishbein, K.: 815-21, 820-50 Frank, L.: 1025 Fuller-Thomson, L.: 1205-82 Feldman, P.: 1245-255, 2425 Fisher, A.: 820-37 Frank, R.: 1950 Fulmer, T. T.: 1005, 1925 Feliciano, L.: 850-182 Fisher, G.: 1210-140, 2705 Frankel, E.: 2255-178 Fulop, T.: 820-41 Feller, D.: LB2115-403 Fisher, J.: 1185 Franks, M.: 1980, 2260-193 Fulzele, S.: 2165, 745, 820-25 Fellows, R.: 745 Fisher, K.: 995, 2490 Franz, C. E.: 1340, 1440, 650, 2415, Funderburg, A.: 2250-104 Felsted, K. F.: 1730-23 Fisher, S.: 510, 1755-151 2800, LB2115-321 Funderburk, J.: 620 Felts, A.: 2155 Fiske, A.: 536 Franz, K.: 2280-261, 1225-195, 1225- Fung, H.: 2340, 1195-20 Felver, M. E.: 500 Fitzgibbon-Collins, L. K.: 640 192 Fung, H. H.: 2370, 1580, LB880-359, Feng, A.: 1730-29 Fitzpatrick, A.: 2270-210, 2270-216, Fratiglioni, L.: 1225-193, 2280-247, LB880-358 Feng, G.: 1800-291 LB2635-417 2275-235, 1920, 2275-242, 2275-232, Fung, N.: LB880-359 Feng, Z.: 810 Fitzpatrick-Lewis, D.: 835-129 1225-188 Funk, L.: 2025 Feng, Z.: 1760-177 Fitzroy, A.: 1310 Frazier, R.: 840-153 Furber, J. D.: LB880-310 Ferdows, N.: 910, 1800-290 Fitzsimmons, S.: LB2115-349 Frederick, M.: 1375 Furlotte, C.: 2335 Ferguson, D.: 790 Fix, N.: 1670 Fredman, L.: 2245-88, 1230-206, Furman, C. D.: 830-106 Ferguson-Coleman, E.: 660 Flaherty, E.: 850-191, 590 1750-105, 1205-90 Furr, E. R.: 825-74 Ferland, T.: 2193 Flanagan, J.: 2645 Fredriksen-Goldsen, K. I.: 720 Furstenberg, F.: 1135 Fernandez, N.: 1755-137 Flanagan, S. A.: 980 Freed, S. A.: 2255-155 Furuta, K.: 2255-186 Fernandez-Arioitia, M.: 860-222 Flatt, J.: 2425, 1730-18 Freedman, V. A.: 530, 1535, 1775-231 Futterman, A.: 1210-113, 1210-115 Fernandez de Souza, J.: LB880-320 Flattes, V. J.: 2605 Freeman, E.: 1775-241, LB880-435 Fynke, J.: 1100 Fernholz, K.: 2255-179 Fleischmann, K. R.: 2250-141 Freeman, J.: 2260-199 Fänge, A. M.: 1955 Fleischmann, M.: 1490 Freeman, R.: LB1583-415 Füllen, G.: 2690 Flek, R.: 995

178 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

G Gartz, R.: 2250-139 Giacomantonio, N.: 2270-219 Goh, V.: 1900 Gabrian, M.: 2315 Gaser, C.: 2740 Giannaraki, E.: 1785-259, 1675 Gohar, A.: 2220 Gabriel, M.: 855-216 Gaspar, P. M.: LB880-331, LB2635-424 Giasson, H. L.: 2340 Goins, T.: 900 Gadbois, E. A.: 1560 Gass, B.: 1020 Giattino, C.: 1150 Goktas, S. O.: LB880-372 Gaddy, R. R.: 1775-222 Gassoumis, Z.: 1785-260, 1735-72 Gibb, Z.: LB880-424 Goldberg, A.: 1480 Gafni, A.: 995 Gassoumis, Z. D.: 2070, 2385 Gibbons, M.: 865-235 Goldberg, E.: LB1583-406 Gaglianello, N.: LB2115-403 Gaster, B.: 1855 Gibbs, B. B.: 1910 Goldberg, R.: 2030 Gagnon, D.: 855-208, LB2635-389 Gately, M.: 2290-298 Gibson, A.: 835-133, 645 Goldberg, R.: 1200-62 Gagnon, D. R.: LB1583-385 Gatz, M.: 1300, 1195-42, 2780, Gibson, A.: LB2635-362 Goldberg, R. J.: 2415 Gagnon, H.: 1170 LB1583-349 Gideon, C.: 1750-126, 1205-97 Golden, A.: 1025 Gagnon, K.: 1785-262 Gaudreau, P.: 1235-223 Gijzel, S. M.: 1150 Golden, R.: 1860 Gagnon, M. M.: 2210 Gaugler, J. E.: 2845, 2005, 2795, 865- Gil, E.: 510, 1930, 1750-109 Golden, R. L.: 2515, 955, 1860 Gahbauer, E. A.: 560 247, 2250-129, 2555, 1105 Giladi, N.: 1535 Goldman, R.: 785 Gahche, J. J.: 2280-252 Gaugler, T.: 1210-125 Gilardi, M. C.: LB1583-384 Goldman, T.: 2825 Gaines, B. E.: 1250-258, LB2635-387 Gaussoin, S.: 1765-186 Gilbert, K. L.: 1795-282 Goldsen, K. F.: 2040 Gaines, J.: 810 Gavrilov, L. A.: LB880-312 Gilbert, M.: 1795-282 Goldstein, C.: 635 Galambos, C.: 580, 2285-290, 1820 Gavrilova, N.: LB880-312 Gilbert, M. D.: 2300-336 Goldstein, M. K.: 2030 Galarraga, O.: 1965 Gazarian, P.: 2830 Gilchrist, C.: 2730, 2120, 2395 Goler, T.: 525, 2235-3 Galdamez, G.: 2385 Gaziano, J. M.: 815-15 Giles, A.: 900 Golomski, C.: LB2115-431 Galea, S.: 1210-131 Gaziano, J. M.: 1695, 2590, LB1583- Gill, J.: 1225-194 Golonka, O.: 825-97 Galik, E.: 2200, 895, 2610, 2430, 385 Gill, T.: LB880-323 Gomes, A.: 2305 845-166 Gazit, E.: 1775-242 Gill, T. M.: 560 Gomez, F.: LB880-320 Gallagher, E.: 1195-2 Ge, L.: 1965 Gilleard, C.: 750 Gomez, G.: 830-109 Gallagher, J.: LB2115-384, LB880-342 Ge, S.: 780 Gilligan, M.: 1980, 1310, 655, 885 Gomez Barba, I.: LB2115-333 Gallagher-Thompson, D.: 2235-34 Gearan, E.: 545 Gills, J.: LB2635-422 Goncalves, J.: 1130 Galle, S. A.: 1945 Gearan, L.: 545 Gilmore-Bykovski, A.: 1040, 2440 Gondo, Y.: 2330, LB1583-372, 1220- Gallegos, J.: LB1583-340 Geda, M. E.: 2415 Gimenez-Nadal, N.: 1905 162, 2240-75 Gallegos, J. V.: 2135, 2255-146 Gee, N. R.: 1100, 1450, LB2115-365 Gineste, Y.: 835-122 Gong, X.: 2340, 2250-112 Gallistl, V.: 2175, LB880-408 Gefenaite, G.: 1955 Ginis, K. A. M.: 2675 Gonyea, J. G.: 1515 Gallo, H. B.: 1265-303 Geffen, N.: 1775-242 Ginkel, J. M. d. M.: 895 Gonzales, E.: 1690, 1130, 1250-270, Gallo, J. J.: 1770-207 Gehringer, T.: 1200-70 Giordani, B.: LB2115-378, LB880-401 LB880-419 Galvin, J.: 1240-233, 845-170, 2750, Geiger, J.: 1255-279 Giovannetti, E. R.: 850-204 Gonzales, G.: 725 2290-304 Geirsdottir, O. G.: 1755-152, 1240-230, Girling, L.: 1200-48, LB2635-372 Gonzalez, R.: 925 Galvin, J. E.: 2815 1240-239, 1765-182, 595, 1240-227, Girouard, H.: 2270-212 Gonzalez, R.: 2355, 1295 Gamaldo, A.: 2715 600, 1230-203 Gitlin, L. N.: 2795, 1525, 1530, 2505, Gonzalez, R. D.: 2250-126, 2250-116, Gamaldo, A. A.: 735, 2530, 2150, Geiser, C.: LB2115-341 2625, 2005, 1625, 765, 1855, 2300- LB1583-308, LB880-404 2235-30, 2235-24, 1735-53, 1210-114, Geithner, L.: 2250-115 327, LB1583-338, 1985, 765, 1795-277 Gonzalez-Armenta, J. L.: 1870 825-62 Geldmacher, D. S.: 2255-183 Giuseppe Coppotelli: 1270 Gooblar, J.: 2515 Gammonley, D.: 1800-307 Geletta, S.: 2090 Givens, S.: 865-243 Gooch, K.: 1775-222 Gampe, J.: 2775 Gelfond, J.: 2193 Givens, S. E.: 1455 Good, C.: 690 Ganann, R.: 850-179, 835-120 Gell, N.: 1935 Glasner-Edwards, S.: 2465 Goodin, B.: 1750-123 Gangai, N.: LB880-349 Gell, N. M.: 1190 Glass, A. P.: 2295-319 Goodman, M. C.: 1785-255 Gangai, N. C.: 532 Gellis, Z.: 830-115 Glass, D.: 710 Goodpaster, B.: LB2115-385 Ganguli, M.: 675 Gemikonakli, G.: 820-54, 820-34, Gleason, C.: 1040, 825-71 Goodrich, E.: 2685 Gannod, G.: 635 820-36 Glenn, J. M.: LB2635-422 Goodridge, D.: 2285-285, 2285-284 Ganong, L. H.: 2775 Gendron, E.: 1730-40 Glenney, S.: LB1583-387 Goodson, M. L.: 2255-143 Ganster, D.: 2250-117 Gentili, A.: 2395 Glicksman, A.: 1045, 1415, 2460, 740, Goodwin, P. E.: 830-99 Gao, C.: 1755-136 Gentleman, M.: 1140 930, 2840 Gordon, A.: LB1583-380 Garascia, M.: 1755-149 George, D.: 2015 Glover, C. M.: LB2115-362 Gordon, B.: 830-106 Garbarino, L.: 1940 Georgousopoulou, E.: 1730-42 Glueck, J.: 1845, LB2635-406 Gordon, C.: 1370 Garcia, H.: 1820 Gerassimakis, C.: 2150 Glynn, N. W.: 1010, 745, 1240-245, Gorenko, J.: 1735-71 Garcia, J.: 1200-50 Gerassimakis, C. S.: 2150 LB880-317 Gorman, M.: 2660 Garcia, L.: 1765-201 Gerolimatos, L. A.: LB880-361 Glynn, R. J.: 1400, 2755 Gorzelle, G.: 525 Garcia, M. A.: 534, 650 Gerstorf, D.: 615, 1305, 2490, 730, Glück, J.: 1995 Gorzelle, G. J.: 1880 Garcia, N.: 2280-264 1630, 2810, 2695, 2470 Gmelin, T.: LB880-317 Gosselin, T.: 1170 Garcia-Ferrari, S.: 1185 Geshell, L.: 845-171 Gmelin, T. H.: 1010 Goto, Y.: 1780-251 Gardiner, P.: LB2115-404 Gesino, J. P.: 1750-135 Gnanasekaran, G.: 840-140, 1755-139 Gottesman, R.: 2415 Gardner, D.: 2720 Gest, S. D.: 535 Go, A.: 2270-213 Gottschling, J.: 2260-196 Gardner, M. J.: 2260-192 Ghachem, A.: 1235-223 Goates, M.: 870-264 Gotwals, A.: 1120 Gardner, S. L.: 1755-140 Ghesquiere, A.: 1785-253 Gobbens, R. J.: 1775-223 Gou, Y.: 1030, 1930, 845-175 Garner, K. K.: 2680, 1780-252 Gheuens, S.: 845-157 Godbole, S.: LB1583-330 Gould, C. E.: 2030 Garnier, M.: 525 Ghimire, S.: 1225-199 Godin, J.: 2280-251, 825-73, 1225-190 Gould, Z.: LB1583-369, LB880-305 Garrett, L.: 1910 Ghosh, A.: 545 Godoshian, M.: LB1583-381 Goulding, A.: 865-241 Garrido, M.: 2410 Ghosh, A.: LB880-282 Goesling, J.: 1100 Gouskova, N. A.: 2210 Gartner, S.: LB2115-405 Ghosh, K.: 2055 Gogia, K.: 2850 Gouspillou, G.: 600 Ghosh, S.: 2193 Gogol, M.: 1730-31 Goyal, M. S.: LB880-327

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 179 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Gozalo, P.: 1260-294, 1755-145 Griffith, J.: 2385 Gusmano, M. K.: 2185, 2845, 1345, Halvorsen, C. J.: 1355 Gozalo, P. L.: 1500 Griffiths, P.: 2685, 2160 2050 Hamani, M.: 900 Grabe, H.: 2690 Griffiths, P. C.: 1105, 835-123, 1195-9 Gustafson, D.: 1965, 2335 Hamano, J.: 2225 Graber, T. G.: LB880-279 Grigorovich, A.: 1800-305, 2300-334, Gustavson, D.: 650, LB2115-321 Hamers, J. P.: 1420, 2375 Grabowski, D. C.: 1560, 850-184 LB2635-434 Guthrie, B.: 1370 Hamers, J. P.: 895 Grady, J. A.: 2625 Grimm, K. J.: 2710 Gutierrez, J.: 1765-181 Hamers, J. P. H.: 1610, 2285-277, Graeff-Armas, L.: 1760-158 Grimm, K. J.: 925, 2260-192 Gutman, R.: 1260-294 2285-273, 1800-297, LB2115-389 Graf, E.: 865-230 Grindel, S.: LB2115-399 Guzman, J.: 2250-138 Hamilton, K.: 940 Graf, P.: 2370, LB2115-337 Grinshteyn, E.: 2250-134 Gwyther, L. P.: 865-232 Hamilton, L. J.: 825-78 Griswold, M.: 2415 Hamilton, R. H.: 1290 Grah, S.: 2245-94 H Graham, A.: 1005 Grob, A.: 1735-78 Hamler, T.: 2245-90 Ha, J.: 2240-43, 825-90 Graham, A.: 835-123 Groban, L.: 815-5 Hamlin, S.: 1755-138 Haaga, J.: 2105 Graham, C.: 1415, 930 Grodstein, F.: 2710, 2540 Hamm, J.: 2790 Haak, M.: 1955 Graham, C. L.: 1415, 930, 2055 Groebe, B.: LB2115-420 Hamm, J. M.: 2790 Haan, M. N.: 1765-193 Graham, E. K.: 2320, 1430, 2470 Groen, J.: 1280 Hamm, M. E.: 1910 Haavisto, W.: 1195-26, LB1583-359, Graham, J. L.: 1310, LB2115-326 Grosch, J. W.: LB2635-368 Hammersmith, A. M.: 935 LB2635-358 Graham, K.: 532 Grosicki, G. J.: 2210, 600 Hammond, S.: LB1583-311 Haber, J.: 2650 Graham, K. L.: 1210-140 Gross, A. L.: 1525, 560, 2355 Hampson, S. E.: 2320 Habtemariam, D.: 1780-247, 1780-248 Graham, L.: 2380 Gross, E. Z.: 2250-100 Hampstead, B.: LB2115-378, LB880- Hackett, E.: LB2115-338 Graham, S.: LB880-329 Grossman, E.: 855-206 401 Hackett, P.: 860-219 Graham-Engeland, J.: 2010 Grossman, M. R.: 830-102 Hamrick, M. W.: 2165, 745, 820-42, Hackett, R.: 1205-84 Graham-Engeland, J. E.: 1085 Grossmann, I.: 1995 820-27, 820-25 Hadley, E.: 2105 Granbom, M.: 1250-257 Grover, L.: 860-225 Han, C.: 1735-70, 1205-93, 2235-25, Haegg, S.: LB880-300 Grand, C. H. L.: 1900 Growney, C. M.: 1725-12, 825-80 2665 Haex, R.: 2285-277 Grande, G.: 2280-247 Gruber-Baldini, A. L.: 1775-232, 845- Han, D. S.: 1785-255 Haga, H.: 1235-215 Grandy, S.: 815-1 164, 1770-207 Han, G.: 2300-328, 2255-168 Hagedorn, A.: 1815 Grant, E.: 2270-207 Gruenewald, T.: 1275 Han, G.: 1980, 925, 890, 1210-126, Hagemann, L. P.: 620 Gray, C.: 835-119 Gruenewald, T. G.: 2780 2250-114, 2240-60 Hagen, T. P.: 1505 Gray, J. A.: 1780-250 Gruenewald, T. L.: 1890, 830-102, Han, G.: LB2115-375 Haghani, A.: 2800 Gray, M.: 1825 LB1583-349 Han, H.: 2505 Hahn, J. S.: 2255-147 Gray, M.: LB2635-422 Gruman, C.: 2045 Han, H.: 2300-327 Hai, A. H.: 1750-132 Gray, T. F.: 1170 Gruman, C. A.: 1255-272, LB880-436 Han, J.: 1410 Hai, S.: 2280-246 Gray, T. F.: 1625 Grunder, B.: 2235-10 Han, K.: 1610 Haigh, M.: 2400 Gray-Miceli, D. L.: 1140, 1380, 2290-304 Grunwald, O.: 1220-171 Han, L.: 560, 1760-168, 1760-157 Haigis, M.: 1270 Greaney, M.: 785 Gruss, V.: 845-162 Han, S. H.: 1975, 760, 1195-44 Hain, D.: LB880-321 Green, B.: LB880-329 Grühn, D.: 2340, LB880-389 Han, W.: 1860 Hait, Y.: 510 Green, R. C.: 1615 Gual, N.: 2280-244 Han, W.: 2295-322 Haitsma, K. S. V.: 635, LB1583-393, Green-Harris, G.: 537 Guardigni, V.: 630, 820-29 Han, Y.: 550 1195-1, 1160 Greenberg, D. F.: LB1583-421 Guarente, L.: 2525, 1480, 815-10 Han, Z.: 1125 Haitsma, K. V.: 2200, 1035, 2440 Greenberg, J.: 1205-85 Gubernskaya, Z.: 1735-52 Hanari, K.: 2225 Hajduk, A. M.: 2415 Greenberg, N.: 825-96 Gudnason, V.: 1765-182 Handing, E.: 2070, 1390 Hale, T. M.: 820-29, 630 Greenberg, S. A.: 2650 Guenter, P.: LB1583-422 Hanna, G. P.: 2620 Haley, W.: 1665 Greene, R.: 2240-57 Guerchet, M.: LB880-336 Hanratty, B.: 2700, 1235-226, 515, Haley, W. E.: 2510, 1210-139, 1220- Greenfield, E.: 2675, 1340, 800 Guerin, C. N.: LB880-284 LB2635-402 155, 1220-179, 1635, 1220-185 Greenfield, E. A.: 1340, 2840 Guerini, V.: 1765-185 Hansen, D.: 2285-291 Halifax, E.: 2435 Greenfield, J. C.: 1265-298 Guerra, R.: LB880-320 Hansen, K. E.: 1800-299 Halko, M.: 1535, 1775-233 Greenwood-Junkermeier, H.: 1200-49 Guerrero, L.: 2120, 840-156 Hansen, M.: 1480 Hall, A. N.: 1430 Greer, J.: 875-272 Guest, A.: 2190 Hansen, T.: 2240-49 Hall, J.: LB1583-335 Gregg, A.: LB880-366 Guest, M. A.: 2850, 1790-274 Hanson, G. C.: 1625 Hall, K.: 2065 Gregg, J. J.: LB2115-358 Gugliucci, M. R.: 840-146, 840-147 Hanson, K.: 2605 Hall, K. S.: 1240-243 Gregorich, S.: 1730-18 Guibone, K.: 2760 Hanson, L.: 1780-247, 1780-248 Hall, L. N.: 2235-12 Gregory, M.: 2760 Guidarelli, C.: 2255-165, 1730-39 Hanssen, W. A.: 895 Hall, R.: 2065 Grella, C.: 2465 Gunther, H.: 1185 Hansson, I.: 1195-12, 1210-138 Hall, R. K.: 1530 Grenier, A. M.: 905, 690 Gunther, I.: 1185 Hantman, S. Y.: 2240-57 Hall-Faul, M.: 830-106 Gretebeck, K.: 537 Gunzler, D.: 2775, 2760 Hara, A.: LB1583-390 Halladay, C. W.: LB2115-408 Gretebeck, R.: 537 Guo, M.: 920 Harada, E.: 2255-152 Hallarman, L.: 1025 Greuèl, M.: 2285-280 Guo, M.: 2173 Harada, K.: 1750-119 Hallgren, E.: 2325 Grewal, R.: 1910 Guo, Y.: 1755-141 Harada, S.: 1775-225 Hallgren, J.: 2145 Grey, T.: LB1583-370 Gur-Yaish, N.: 510, 1750-109, 1755- Harasawa, N.: 1790-267 Halli-Tierney, A.: 1200-51 Greysen, R.: LB2115-367 148 Harata, N.: 1240-242 Halli-Tierney, A. D.: 840-141 Gribble, K. E.: 2165 Guralnik, J.: 2080, 1775-232, LB880- Harben, A.: 790 Halliday, D.: 2345 Griffin, J. M.: 835-125 320 Hardin, S. R.: 840-154, LB880-347 Halonen, J.: 1490 Griffin, P.: LB880-295, LB880-286 Gurian, M.: 1600 Harding, K.: 1265-302 Halpern, J.: 2410, 1830 Griffin, S.: 1210-124 Gurinovich, A.: 710, 820-40, 820-38 Hardy, C.: 2655 Halpin, S. N.: 1965, 1750-108 Griffin, T.: 2750 Gurwitz, J.: 2270-213 Hardy, C. C.: LB880-297 Halt, A.: 2260-195 Griffis Lewis, K.: LB2115-328 Hardy, J.: 1435

180 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Hardy, R.: 1770-209 Hauser, M.: 1295, 2235-6 Henderson, L.: 1200-48 Heyligiers, I. C.: 2590 Hargittai, E.: 875-267 Hausknect, S.: 1415 Henderson, Y.: LB880-276 Heyman, J.: 2255-170 Harlow-Rosentraub, K.: 860-228 Havern, L.: 2395 Hendricken, M.: 1255-271, LB1583- Heyn, P. C.: 2000, 2770, 1415, Harmon, A. C.: 860-226 Havranek, E.: 2270-214 318, LB880-412 LB1583-326 Harnett, T.: 1800-298 Havrilla, S.: 2030, 1770-221 Hendricksen, M.: 2830, LB2635-391 Hicken, B.: 2535, 2815, 2085 Harootyan, B.: 1690, 1250-270 Havyer, R.: 835-125 Hendrickson, J.: 830-109 Hickman, R. L.: LB2635-377 Harper, L. A.: 2805 Hawkley, L.: 2460, 2540 Hendrickson, M.: 1875 Hicks, H. J.: 1200-53 Harrati, A.: 1280, LB1583-428, Haworth, S. M.: 805 Hendrickson, S.: 1470 Hicks, N. M.: 550 LB2635-376 Hayano, M.: LB880-286 Hendriks, L.: LB2115-391 Hicks, S.: 1015 Harrel, L.: LB880-425 Hayashi, C.: LB2115-422 Hendrix, C. C.: 2750 Hicks, S. A.: 1725-9, 1015 Harrell, E. R.: LB2115-328 Hayden, J.: 1775-222 Hendry, P.: LB2115-413 Hicks Patrick, J.: 2845, 1655, LB2115- Harrell, R.: LB2635-421 Hayden, K.: 2070, 1765-201, 2275-230 Hengge, C.: LB880-398 347, LB2635-383 Harrington, A.: 1800-288, LB880-409 Haynes, L.: 815-16 Henkens, K.: 1630, 1990, 1220-171, Higaki, Y.: 1240-228 Harrington, C. C.: 840-154, LB880-347 Haynes, P.: 2730 885, 2240-50, LB2635-407 Higgins, M.: 1495 Harrington, L. B.: 2270-210 Hayslip, B.: 2190, 1220-173, LB2115- Henley, J.: 1130 Higgins, P.: 1755-142 Harris, A.: 2815, 735, 1220-169, 1220- 377 Henley, O.: LB880-357 Higuchi, A.: LB880-407 164 Hayslip Jr., B.: 1455 Henni, S.: 840-151 Higuchi, Y.: 1240-240, 1230-210 Harris, D. A.: 1765-187 Hayward, M. D.: 534 Henning, G.: 1210-138, 2705 Hilgeman, M. M.: 620, 2195, 825-63, Harris, G.: 2535 Hazra, A.: 820-56 Henning, S.: 1325 1220-177 Harris, L.: 2335 Hazuda, H. P.: 2065, 665 Henning-Smith, C.: 2410 Hill, A.: 2270-214 Harris, M.: 2250-104 He, F.: 575 Henrich, C.: 1455 Hill, C. V.: 2405, 1155, 1840, 1295, Harris, M. T.: 1065, 2160 He, H.: 2275-231 Henry, M.: LB1583-423 1720 Harris, T.: 2490, 715, LB2115-393, He, K.: 2275-230 Henson, M.: LB2115-413 Hill, M. S.: 1455 LB2115-385 He, X.: LB2115-426, LB2115-322 Henthorn, L.: 1715 Hill, N.: 2440, 1520 Harris, T. B.: 2070 He, Y.: LB880-294 Heo, J.: 830-103 Hill, P. L.: 2320, LB1583-357 Harris, T. B.: 715 He, Z.: LB880-293 Hepburn, K.: 2685 Hill, W. D.: 820-42, 820-27, 820-25 Harris-Kojetin, L.: 2475, 995, 1740-85, Head, J.: 945, 1490 Hepburn, K.: 1105, 1495, 1245-254, Hill-Jarrett, T. G.: LB2115-378, LB880- 2395 Head, K.: 1140 845-163, 825-84 401 Harrison, E. L.: 2490 Health, B.: 2680 Hepburn, P.: 1280 Hillerns, C.: 1500 Harrison, F.: 1430 Heard, C.: 825-71 Heppner, A.: 635 Hilliard, T. S.: 1530 Harrison, R.: 1535, 1775-233, 2290- Heber, D.: 1325 Her-XIong, Y.: 2235-17 Hillstedt, E.: 2165 300 Heckhausen, J.: 2790, 730 Herbolsheimer, F.: 1205-102 Hilmer, S.: 820-54, 820-36, 820-34, Harrison, T.: 1470, 855-214, 2285-289 Heckman, G.: 640, 1910 Herd, P.: 1835, 1405 LB880-288, LB2635-425 Harrison, T. C.: 1470 Hedeker, D.: 1205-87 Hergenroeder, A. L.: 1910 Himmelsbach, I.: 531 Harrison Bush, A. L.: 1195-21 Hedin, D. S.: LB880-354 Herman, H.: 2110 Hine, C.: LB880-276 Harrison Joynt, M.: 1215-143 Hedmann, M.: 1680 Hermann, J.: 1200-57 Hinrichs, K. L.: 1307 Hart, A. S.: 1590 Heeren, T. C.: 2245-88, 1230-206, Hermida, R.: 1365 Hinrichsen, G. A.: 2515 Hartig, J.: 1245-248 1750-105 Hernandez, D.: 820-43 Hirano, H.: 2275-223, 2280-262, Hartley, J. Q.: 2160 Hees, E.: LB880-376 Hernandez, J.: 1440 1195-43 Hartmann, C.: 2740 Heesterbeek, M.: 1945, LB1583-375 Hernandez Tejada, M.: 1435 Hirano, K.: LB2635-412 Hartmann, C. W.: 2495, 1675 Hefele, J. G.: 2090, 1800-293, 1200- Heron, A.: 2520 Hirata, H.: 2240-40 Hartnett, E.: 2650 52, 1715, 1800-303 Herpich, C.: 2280-261, 1225-195, Hirayama, R.: LB2635-400 Hartos: 1395 Heffner, K. L.: 655, 1755-154 1225-192 Hirose, N.: 2330 Harvath, T. A.: 990 Heid, A.: 1835 Herr, K.: 2195 Hirschman, K. B.: 1020, 2095, 2750, Harvey, K.: 2535 Heid, A. R.: 1305 Herrera, M.: 1730-38, 830-100 2285-278 Harville, E.: 2275-231 Heijkants, C.: 960, 1200-58 Herrera-Venson, A. P.: 2120, 2300-338, Hirsh, A.: 1855 Hasche, L.: 1265-298, 2735, 1805-320, Hein, M.: 1200-61, 835-134, 835-124, 2395, 1220-159, 2730 Hirukawa, S.: LB2635-405 1785-262 2290-293 Herring, D.: 1730-38 Hladek, M. D.: 1225-194 Hasebe, M.: LB2635-427 Heinz, M.: 2235-10 Hershey, D.: LB880-364 Ho, R. H.: 2240-76 Hasenbein, W.: 2250-97 Heinze-Milne, S.: 815-1 Hershey, D. A.: 2705 Hobgood, S.: 815-9 Hash, K. M.: 2255-167 Heisel, M. J.: 536, LB1583-329 Hershey, L. A.: 845-161 Hobson, R.: LB880-278 Hass, Z.: 1220-157 Heitkamp, R.: 1805-313 Hertel, J.: 2690 Hochberg, M.: 845-164 Hassing, L.: 1490 Heitkemper, M.: 2250-108 Hertzog, C.: 825-83, 650 Hochheimer, M.: 1805-318 Hassing, L. B.: 1195-4 Hejna, E.: 1220-165 Herzog, B.: 1775-226 Hock, C.: 845-157 Hassink, J.: 1420 Hektner, J. M.: 1750-120 Heskett, M.: 1760-166 Hodel, A. E.: LB2635-384 Hastings, S. N.: 845-158, LB1583-380 Helfand, S.: 815-18, 815-17 Hess, E.: LB2115-416 Hodes, R.: 1960, 2105 Hasworth, S.: 1250-263, 2300-333, Heller, A.: 1750-104 Hess, M.: LB880-408 Hodgdon, B. T.: 2545, 1735-80, 830- LB880-434 Heller, D.: 2195 Hess, R.: LB2115-351 116 Hatamoto, Y.: 1240-228 Heller, T.: 2770 Hess, T. M.: 2315, 1725-12, 825-80, Hodge, S.: 1165 Hauer, K.: 1240-236, 1775-234, 2290- Hellström, I.: 660 850-187 Hodgson, N. A.: 1625, 765, 825-66, 305, 1240-244, 1680 Helppie-McFall, B.: 2500 Hesselton, T.: 850-191, 590 LB1583-406 Haugen, C.: 1930 Helton, J. J.: LB1583-420 Heston, J. L.: 550 Hoe, D.: LB2635-433 Hauschildt, K. E.: 537 Helvik, A.: 1145 Heuvelen, M. J. v.: 1945 Hoehn, A.: 2775 Hausdorff, J.: 1190 Hence, A.: LB1583-325 Hews, E.: LB880-433 Hoek, L.: 2285-273, 1800-297 Hausdorff, J. M.: 855-209, 1535, Henderson, C.: 1985 Hewson, J. A.: 1450 Hoel, V.: 1505 1775-242 Henderson, C. R.: 850-193 Hewston, P.: 1240-237 Hoeltge, J.: 1770-215

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 181 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Hoerr, T.: 2565 Hou, W.: 565 Huang, M.: 2075, LB1583-381 Hyer, K.: 1665, 2715, 1395, 1375, Hofer, S.: 1460 Hou, W.: 650 Huang, S.: 815-13 2515, 1800-295, 2173, LB880-413 Hofer, S. M.: 1430, 2130, 2470, Hou, Y.: 1310, LB2635-356 Huang, T.: 2710 Hyleman, B.: 2850, 1790-274 LB2115-343 Hough, C.: LB2635-353 Huang, V.: 2240-51 Hyun, J.: 1195-38, LB2635-397 Hoffecker, L.: LB1583-326 Hounsell, C.: 685, 2825, 965 Huang, W.: 1205-105 Hülür, G.: 1305 Hoffman, C.: 2840 Houstis, N.: LB880-278 Huang, Y.: 2325 I Hoffman, J.: 2070 Houston, D. K.: 820-35, 2275-224 Huang, Y.: 2305 Iacob, E.: LB880-397 Hoffman, V.: 2300-332 Houston, S.: 537 Huang, Y.: 1760-174 Idler, E. L.: 540 Hoffmann, M.: 2255-148 Hout, A. v. d.: 2130, 2470 Hubbard, E.: 1770-217, 1770-216 Iezzoni, L. I.: 665 Hogan, C.: 537 Houtven, C. H. V.: 1385, 845-158, 1970 Hubner, S. B.: LB880-400, LB2635-358 Igarashi, A.: 1570 Hogan, D.: 1000 Houtven, C. V.: 1385 Huckfeldt, P.: 2605 Igarashi, H.: 1995 Holahan, C. J.: 1205-104 Howard, A. L.: 2235-37, 1520, LB880- Hudson, L.: LB2115-367 Ihara, E. S.: 870-260 Holahan, C. K.: 1205-104, LB2115-340 429 Hudson, R.: 1345, 1540 Ihara, K.: 1195-43 Holden, R. J.: 790 Howard, C.: 1715 Hudson, S. M.: 1020 Iijima, K.: 2280-262, LB1583-429, Holingue, C.: 1825 Howard, E.: 1905, 2280-258, 1235- Hueluer, G.: 1630, 1460 LB2115-411, LB1583-316 Holland, A. M.: 2340 212, 1370 Huffman, D.: 755 Iizuka, A.: 1195-14 Holland, T.: 900 Howard, G.: 2270-209 Hughes, A. K.: 1530, 665 Ikaga, T.: 1955 Hollen, P. J.: 1495 Howard, J. M.: 1020 Hughes, J. M.: LB1583-380 Ikeda, M.: 1790-267 Holley, L.: 2190, 1255-277, 1210-111 Howard, V. J.: 1645, 1220-185, 2270- Hughes, J. W.: LB2635-377 Ikeda, N.: 1570 Hollingsworth, E. K.: 1755-150, 1750- 209 Hughes, M.: 2255-172 Ikenaga, M.: 1240-228 113 Howden, K.: 1205-82 Hughes, M. L.: LB880-391 Ikeuchi, T.: 2255-186 Hollis-Sawyer, L. A.: 2250-99 Howe, L.: 1770-209 Hughes, S.: 2730, 1200-66, 1330 Il’yasova, D.: 640 Holman, D.: 1490 Howe, M.: 2360 Hughes, S. L.: 1940 Ilomaki, J.: LB2115-418 Holmes, G.: 1790-272 Howe, M. J.: 1520, LB880-429 Hughes, T.: 675 Iloputaife, I.: LB1583-374, 1390, 1775- Holmes, M.: LB880-331 Howell, A.: LB2635-410 Hughson, R.: 640 227 Holmes, S.: 2430, 1750-134, 845-166, Howlett, S.: 2690, 820-54, 815-1, Huisingh-Scheetz, M.: 2460 Imamura, Y.: 2255-186 2610 1755-144, 820-34, 820-36 Huisman, M.: 2490, 570, 740, LB2635- Inagaki, H.: 2240-72, 815-19, 1220- Holmes, S. D.: 895, 2610 Hoy-Ellis, C. P.: 2040 401 162, LB2635-426, LB880-368 Holstad, M.: 1965, 2335 Hoyt, C.: LB2115-349 Hull, M.: 1725-4 Infurna, F. J.: 2705, 535, 925, 2540, Holt, C. L.: 1655 Hoyt, E.: 2815, 1220-169 Hull, W.: 980, LB880-397 2260-192, LB1583-335 Holt, H. L.: 1940 Hrncic-Lipovic, K.: LB880-432 Hulst, Y.: 1945 Ing, M. G.: 1307 Holtzer, R.: 675, 1215-147, 1210-122 Hsheih, T.: 1030 Humber, M. B.: 2235-34 Ingber, M.: 810 Holzer, D.: 1845 Hshieh, T.: 2265-205, 845-175, 2590 Hume, A.: 1770-220 Ingber, M. J.: 575 Homeier, D.: 1785-260 Hsiao, H.: LB880-326 Humphries, N.: 1750-122 Inghan, S.: 1230-207 Honda, M.: 835-122 Hsiao-Wei, Y.: LB1583-414, LB1583- Hung, L.: 2605, 850-180, 1755-155, Ingram, M.: 1375 Hong, J.: 2765 416, LB2635-419 LB2635-431 Ino, A.: LB880-335 Hong, J.: 2535 Hsieh, J.: 1220-183 Hung, R.: 2605, 1755-155 Inoue, M.: 2225, 975, LB880-430 Hong, J.: 1205-85 Hsieh, N.: 1980 Hung, W.: LB2635-420 Inoue, Y.: 2240-63 Hong, J. H.: 535, 925, 1235-224 Hsiung, C.: 2275-227 Hunsaker, A. E.: 875-267, 1795-287 Inouye, S. K.: 1030, 1930, 845-175, Hong, L.: LB880-428 Hsu, C.: 2275-227 Hunt, L.: 2435, 2195 LB2115-384, LB880-342 Hong, M.: 2235-1, 1790-268, LB880- Hsu, F.: 815-5 Hunter, E.: 2190 Intrator, O.: 505, 2535 390 Hsu, H.: 1730-19, 695 Hunter, K.: LB2115-405 Intrieri, R. C.: 2255-144, 830-99, 1725- Hong, P.: LB1583-394 Hsu, M.: 595 Hunter, M.: 1730-42 16, 1725-6 Hong, S.: 2250-107 Hsu, W.: 1730-19 Hunter, S.: LB2115-396 Intzandt, B.: 1765-200, 1765-183, Hong, Y.: 1210-126 Hsu, W.: 1795-283 Huo, M.: 2765, 1310, 1220-153, 1765-197 Hoogendijk, E. O.: 2470, 2130, 2275- Hsueh, K.: 2335 LB2115-326 Inuzuka, G.: 1235-215 243 Hu, B.: LB2635-419 Hupp, C.: 1250-257 Inzitari, M.: 2590, 1225-193, 2280-244 Hooker, K.: 1725-14, 825-67 Hu, C.: 1760-174 Hurme, M. A.: 1615 Iovino, S.: 2290-301 Hooyman, N. R.: 550, 1470 Hu, J.: 1760-171 Huruya, H.: 2280-262 Iqbal, A.: 1205-93, 2235-25, 2665, 525 Hopp, F.: 2170, LB2115-378 Hu, M.: LB1583-364 Huseman, K.: 1325 Irani, E.: LB2635-377 Hopp, F. P.: LB880-401 Hu, S.: 1195-20 Husick, C.: 810 Iriarte, A. D.: 1905 Hoppmann, C. A.: 2370, 2810, 2695, Hu, T.: 1835, 2605 Husmann, C.: 1780-252 Irimia, A.: 1225-196, 820-57 LB2115-337 Hu, X.: 1195-16 Huss, R. J.: 1450 Iris, M.: 2850 Horak, F. B.: 2255-165, 1730-39 Hu, Y.: 1770-206 Hussain, R.: 2520 Irurita Ballesteros, C.: 830-100 Horhota, M.: 2125 Hu, Y.: 1760-168 Hussein, K. A.: 820-25, 820-27 Irwin, M. R.: 2355 Horn, S.: 1910 Hu, Y.: LB1583-353 Husser, E.: LB2115-384, LB880-342 Isaacowitz, D.: 1580, 1585, 1115 Horner, E.: 1850, 2470 Hu, Y.: LB2635-365 Hussey, E.: 1715 Isales, C. M.: 820-42, 820-27, 820-25 Horner, E. M.: 1850 Hua, C.: 1735-64, 1365 Hutchins-Wiese, H. L.: LB1583-346, Isbel, S.: 1730-42 Hornick, T.: 1755-142 Hua, J.: 855-212 LB2635-359 Ishado, E.: 1855 Horowitz, A.: 1015 Hua, P.: 1885 Huxhold, O.: 615, 2670, LB880-376 Ishibashi, T.: 1955 Horowitz, B. P.: 585 Hua, Y.: 2415, 825-91 Huybrechts, K. F.: 2755 Ishida, R.: 1240-240 Hortobagyi, T.: 1945 Huang, A.: 1850, 2470 Huynh, T.: 2595 Ishii, M.: 1775-225 Horvath, S.: 710, 2690 Huang, F.: 1250-264 Hwang, M.: 1210-137 Ishikawa, G.: LB1583-356 Hoshi, T.: 1955 Huang, H.: 2235-31 Hyde, J.: 2555 Ishioka, Y.: 1220-162, 825-72 Hosokawa, A.: LB1583-324 Huang, J.: 2065, 2005, 1220-185, Hyde, M.: 2520, 750 Ishitake, T.: 1755-147 Hou, B.: 2300-326 2270-208

182 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Ishizaki, T.: LB1583-372, 1220-162, Jeanblanc, A. B.: 865-243 Johansson, B.: 1460, 2320, 1490, Juarez, R.: 835-126 2240-75, LB2635-427, LB1583-316, Jeckel, D.: 2545 1195-12, 1210-138, LB2635-404, Juby, A.: LB2115-405 LB2115-354 Jedele, J. M.: 620, 2285-272 LB880-386 Juckett, L.: 870-263, 1260-292 Islam, M.: LB2115-363 Jeffery, B.: 860-219, 1195-25 Johansson, L.: 850-203 Judd, S.: 1195-28 Israël, S.: 840-155 Jeftic, I.: LB880-306 Johari, K.: 1800-308, LB2635-433 Judge, K.: 1195-16, 840-144 Ito, M.: 835-122 Jen, S.: 720, 870-256, LB1583-400 Johnell, K.: 515 Judges, R. A.: 1750-131, 2250-123 Ivanisevic, M.: 2240-68 Jenkins, A.: 2300-344 Johns, E.: 1250-268 Jun, H.: 1445 Ivanov, L.: 1760-171 Jenkins, C. L.: 1045 Johns, S.: 1195-16 Jun, H.: 820-51, 1220-181 Iveniuk, J.: 2360 Jenkins, S.: 2045, 2840 Johnson, D.: 850-191 Jun, H.: 1805-318 Iwagami, M.: LB1583-390 Jenkins Morales, M.: 1255-281 Johnson, D. K.: 2240-68 Jun, H. J.: 2010, 2240-80, 1210- Iwai, M.: 600 Jennifer, M.: 2255-159 Johnson, J. K.: 2580, 1290, 2410, 133, 1220-180, 2240-59, 1220-182, Iwarsson, S.: 1955 Jennings, L.: 710 1730-18 LB2635-382 Iwashyna, T.: 1200-67 Jennings, L. A.: 1380, 2190, LB880- Johnson, K.: 865-239, 1195-18 June, A.: 1875 Iwata, A.: 1240-240, 1230-210 357 Johnson, K.: 2300-330 June, J.: 2173, 1800-295 Iyer, S. R.: 820-46 Jennings, S. C.: 505 Johnson, K. J.: 1250-268 June, L. M. L.: 1900 Izzetoglu, M.: 675 Jenny, N. S.: 2270-210, 2270-216, Johnson, K. S.: 2310, 1790-275 Jung, H.: 2040 1220-185 Johnson, M.: 840-149 Jung, H.: 2280-250, 2280-253 J Jensen, A.: 870-264 Johnson, M. A.: 2330 Jung, L.: 1130 Jacelon, C.: 850-186, 1235-225 Jensen, D.: 1735-60 Johnson, M. C.: LB1583-360 Jung, S.: 1725-7, 520 Jack, B. W.: 1020 Jensen, J.: 1780-252 Johnson, R.: 1255-288 Jung, S.: 1200-57 Jackson, S. L.: 2085 Jensen, L.: 1040 Johnson, R.: 2285-269 Juraschek, S.: LB2115-409 Jackson, T.: 1750-133 Jensen, M. D.: 1235-211 Johnson, R.: 1740-88 Jurgens, D.: 2355 Jacob, M.: 1695 Jensen, M. K.: 2270-210 Johnson, S.: 865-246 Jurkowski, E. T.: 2515, 1805-316, Jacob, M. E.: 1775-236 Jensen, P. H.: 885 Johnson, S.: 1195-25 2255-159, 1805-313 Jacobs, E.: 995 Jensen Summers, G.: 2235-26, 2055, Johnson Shen, M.: LB1583-415 Justice, J. N.: 2070, 2630, 1720 Jacobs, J.: 1970 LB2115-382 Johnson, T.: 2285-288 Jutkowitz, E.: 2625, 1385, 1765-187, Jacobs, J. M.: 2260-198 Jeon, J.: 2250-110 Johnson-Lawrence, V.: 2245-91, 2250-129, 1795-277 Jacobs, M. L.: 620 Jeon, Y.: 795 LB1583-362 Jylha, M.: 1615 Jacobs, S.: 1215-147 Jeong, K.: 2260-190 Johnston, R.: 2255-174 Jacobsen, E.: 675 K Jeong, M.: 1870 Johnston, Y.: 1165 Jacobson, L. P.: 2355 Kabayama, M.: LB1583-372, 2240-75 Jeong, Y.: LB2635-398 Johs-Artisensi, J. L.: 1800-299 Jacobson, N.: 790 Kabel, A. M.: 1670 Jester, D.: 2173, LB880-413, LB1583- Joiner, R.: 1200-73 Jacobson, S. A.: 540 Kabeto, M.: 1245-247 391 Jokisch, M. R.: 1750-133 Jacques, P.: 710 Kado, D. M.: 1825 Jestratijevic, I.: 830-116 Jokwiro, Y.: 835-132 Jagger, C.: 1460, 534 Kadylak, T.: 630 Jett, C.: 2820 Jones, B.: 2160 Jahn, G.: 2240-39 Kaeberlein M.: 1640 Jette, A.: 2270-211, 1240-238 Jones, C.: LB2115-416 Jain, C.: 505 Kafker, S. L.: 1750-128 Ji, M.: 2645 Jones, C. J.: 1215-146 Jain, F.: LB2115-398 Kahan, E.: 1540 Jiang, C.: LB1583-426 Jones, D.: 2010 Jain, S.: 1380 Kahana, B.: 1735-70, 1205-93, 830- Jiang, D.: 2370, LB2115-376 Jones, D. K.: 2185 James, B.: 1430, LB2115-362 118, 2665, 525 Jiang, J.: 2395 Jones, I.: 1365 James, J.: 1690 Kahana, E.: 1735-70, 1205-93, 830- Jiang, L.: 2735 Jones, J.: 1255-288 James, K.: LB1583-358 118, 2240-38, 2665, 525, 2235-3 Jiang, L.: LB1583-426 Jones, J. W.: LB2115-341 James, N.: 1220-187, 1730-38 Kahana, J.: 525 Jiang, N.: 1255-278, LB2635-350 Jones, K. R.: 845-161 Jamieson, J.: 2805 Kah Yong, T.: LB880-328 Jiang, N.: 2285-281 Jones, L.: LB880-384 Janevic, M.: 537, 1100 Kaiser, A. P.: 1465 Jiang, Q.: 2240-84 Jones, R. N.: 1030 Jang, B.: 1195-28, 1210-128 Kaiser, A. P.: 855-208 Jiang, S.: 1555 Jones, R. N.: 1525, 1030, 1930, 845- Jang, I.: 2280-250, 2280-253 Kaiser, R.: 1760-161 Jiang, S.: 1723 175, LB2635-376 Jang, S.: 1770-219 Kaito, S.: 1760-179 Jiang, T.: LB2635-373, LB2635-363 Jones, T.: 2650 Jang, Y.: 2245-86, 1750-132, 2235-5, Kakara, R.: LB880-338 Jiang, Z.: 1760-174 Jonsdottir, H. L.: LB2635-376 LB1583-388 Kalaw, K. D.: LB1583-352, LB880-345 Jiao, Y.: 2250-117 Jonsdottir, M.: 1765-182 Janicki, M. P.: 1795-281 Kales, H. C.: 1855 Jicha, G. A.: 835-133 Jonson, H.: 1800-298 Janki, P.: 2165 Kalesnikava, V.: 2355 Jimba, M.: 2295-309 Jonsson, O.: 1245-253 Jansen, C.: 2290-305 Kallmi, S.: 1195-8 Jimenez, D.: 1015 Jonsson, P. V.: 1240-230, 1240-239, Jansen, T.: 1730-37 Kalmijn, M.: LB2635-407 Jimenez, D.: 2785 1765-182, 595, 1240-227, 600, 1230- Janus, A. L.: 2495 Kaloostian, C. L.: 533 Jimenez, E.: 645 203 Jao, Y.: 845-166, 2605, LB880-333 Kalynych, C.: LB2115-413 Jimenez-Marti, M.: 830-114 Joo, S.: 2010, 1275, 1210-133, 1220- Jared, M.: 2650, 532 Kamide, K.: LB1583-372 Jimison, H.: 1905, 1370 180, 1220-181, 1220-182, LB2635-382 Jarosinski, J. M.: LB880-381 Kamil, R. J.: 2795 Jimmison, H.: 2215 Jopp, D.: 890, 2240-81, 1725-7, 625, Jarrott, S.: 2240-69, 1735-61, 1455 Kamin, S.: 1580 Jin, H.: 1075, 1650 LB880-403 Jason, K. J.: 537 Kaminski, P.: 1220-173 Jin, X.: LB2115-423 Jopp, D. S.: 2715, 890, 520, 625 Jasper, A.: 1980, LB2115-335 Kampen, R.: 1730-35 Jin, X.: LB880-420 Jor’dan, A. J.: LB1583-374, 1775-236 Javedan, H.: LB1583-395 Kan, M.: 2250-113 Jinnouchi, H.: LB1583-316 Jordan, L.: 1780-246, 2425, 1755-153 Jayanama, K.: 2280-255 Kananen, L.: 1615 Jo, S.: 830-103 Joseph, K. K.: 1755-140 Jazwinski, S.: 2690, 1160 Kandilov, A.: 2050, 995 Jogl, I.: LB880-408 Josue, C.: 1750-123 Jeanblanc, A.: 1455 Kane, A.: 820-54, LB880-283 Johanson, K.: 850-182 Joubert, S.: 2270-212 Kane, A. E.: 815-1 Juang, C.: 1215-149 Kane, K.: 1205-95, 2250-121

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 183 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Kane, R. A.: 1265-302, 2395 Kaup, M.: 1035 Kenny, R.: 815-20 Kim, H.: 815-19, 2275-223 Kaner, E.: 1235-226 Kaur, H.: LB2635-368 Kensinger, E.: 825-87 Kim, H.: 2040 Kang, B.: 780, 1770-211 Kaur, J.: 531 Kent, E.: 2075 Kim, H.: 1800-292, 2255-153 Kang, H.: LB880-370 Kaushal, N.: LB1583-361 Kent, J.: 1170 Kim, H.: LB1583-307, LB880-388 Kang, J.: LB2635-386 Kavanagh, K.: 815-5 Kent, K. E.: 2770 Kim, H.: LB2635-364 Kang, J.: LB1583-341 Kawachi, I.: LB1583-368 Keown, K.: 1180 Kim, H.: 870-259 Kang, J. Y.: 1355 Kawada, T.: LB1583-316 Kergoat, M.: 1775-241, 1680 Kim, H.: LB2115-421, LB880-400, Kang, M.: LB1583-396 Kawai, H.: 1195-43 Kerin, P.: 2295-308, 2295-315 LB2635-358 Kang, R.: 1255-274 Kawakami, A.: 1790-264 Kernbach, J.: 2740 Kim, I.: 1805-310 Kang, S.: 1860, 2250-109, 1805-310 Kaye, J.: 1055, 2685, 2470, 985, Kerr, J.: 1530, 1200-55 Kim, J.: 1980, 890 Kang, S.: 1655, 2235-21 2255-181, 2255-156, 825-97, 1680, Kerr, N. A.: 580 Kim, J.: 2250-109 Kang, S.: 725 LB1583-314 Kerssens, C.: LB2635-362 Kim, J.: 1800-292 Kang, S.: 1870 Kaye, L.: LB1583-408 Kerwood, R.: 2255-174 Kim, J.: 2255-182 Kaplan, D. B.: LB1583-431 Kaye, S.: 2055 Keshavarz, S.: LB1583-330 Kim, J.: 845-169 Kaplan, J.: 965 Kazis, L. E.: 1675 Kessels, R. P.: 1945 Kim, J.: 1780-250 Kaplan, M. S.: 536 Keady, J.: 660 Kestenbaum, M.: 975 Kim, J.: 825-66 Kapshai, A.: 1775-229 Kearney, L.: LB2635-425 Keyes, V.: 2050 Kim, J.: 875-271, 2250-114 Karavirta, L.: 2290-296, 1240-235 Keating, N.: 610, 2025, 2175, 2520 Keysor, J.: 1230-208 Kim, J.: LB1583-323 Kardaun, J. W.: 2275-243 Kebbe, C.: LB1583-420 Khabbaz, K.: 2760 Kim, J.: LB2115-335, LB2115-412 Karel, M. J.: 780, 620, 2030, 850-202 Keefe, B.: 2055, 860-227, 665 Khadeer, M.: 705 Kim, J.: LB1583-344 Karlawish, J.: 805 Keefe, B.: 1200-54 Khalil, A.: 820-41 Kim, J. H.: LB1583-419 Karlawish, J. H.: 1615, LB1583-406 Keefe, J.: 1750-103, 1515 Khan, M.: 905 Kim, K.: 1480 Karliner, L.: 1775-245 Keehan, J.: 840-143 Khan, M.: 1260-289 Kim, K.: 2235-1, 1790-268 Karlsson, I. K.: 2145 Keene, J.: 1730-30 Khan, M.: 820-37 Kim, K.: 2240-46 Karnilowicz, H. R.: 1070 Keeney, T.: 2270-211 Khan, S. R.: 2195 Kim, K.: 1980, 925, 760, 890, 2715, Karno, M.: 2465 Keglovits, M.: LB1583-353 Kharitonova, T.: 825-68 1220-153, 2240-81, LB880-396 Karon, S.: 865-230, 1255-288 Kehler, D.: 2280-256 Khasawinah, S.: 2180 Kim, K.: LB1583-396 Karpiak, S.: LB1583-415 Kehler, D. S.: 2270-219 Khatutsky, G.: 810 Kim, M.: 2235-33 Karpiak, S. E.: 1307, 1965 Keilich, S. R.: 815-16 Khayrullin, A.: 2165, 745 Kim, M.: 2275-223 Karraker, A.: 2360 Keita, M.: LB1583-382 Kheibek, R. E.: 2330 Kim, M.: 825-59, 1445 Karson, J.: 1240-233, 845-170 Kekäläinen, T.: 725 Kheirbek, R.: LB2115-390 Kim, M.: 865-234, 1195-34, 1195-28 Karssemeijer, E.: 1945 Kelfve, S.: 1490, 2495 Kheirbek, R.: 2330 Kim, N.: LB1583-398 Kartoz, C.: 1735-49 Kellen-Taylor, M.: 1815 Kheirkhahan, M.: 1575 Kim, S.: 2690 Karus, D.: 975 Keller, K. M.: 815-1 Khloe, I.: 1040 Kim, S.: 835-134, 835-124 Karuza, J.: 2420 Kellerson, J.: LB1583-326 Khoo, Y.: LB1583-420 Kim, S.: 2465 Karvonen, A.: 1240-231, 1240-234 Kellett, J.: 1730-42 Khosla, N.: LB1583-412 Kim, S.: 1800-292 Karvonen-Gutierrez, C. A.: 1775-235, Kellett, K.: 2625 Kiecolt-Glaser, J. K.: 2695 Kim, S.: 1200-57, 2255-182, 1205-108 1775-237 Kellett, K. G.: 1255-273, 1360 Kieffer, L.: 1240-245 Kim, S.: 815-5 Kasahara, Y.: 2255-186 Kelley, A.: 610 Kiel, D. P.: 700, 2210 Kim, S.: 875-273 Kasarskis, E. J.: 830-112 Kelley, E.: 2255-154 Kiemel, D.: 2285-280 Kim, S.: 830-103 Kaschak, M.: 2300-335 Kelley, J.: 1540 Kietzman, K. G.: 1805-312 Kim, S.: 1735-52 Kashiwa, M.: 600 Kelley, J. A.: 2235-25, 1540 Kiggundu, R.: 2555 Kim, S.: 1360 Kasinath, B.: 1325 Kellogg, A.: 1430 Kikutani, T.: 2280-262 Kim, S.: LB880-303 Kaskie, B.: 2390, 2195, LB880-425 Kellogg, C.: 1800-308 Kilaberia, T. R.: 1255-285, 1255-283 Kim, S.: LB1583-373 Kaspar, R.: 2255-157, 825-81 Kelly, C. M.: 1255-277, 2555, 1210-111 Kilbourne, B.: 1805-319 Kim, T.: 2240-65 Kasper, J. D.: 2065 Kelly, P.: 2255-170 Kilgore, K.: 1245-254 Kim, W.: 1805-310 Kasper, R.: 625 Kemp, B.: 1440 Killian, M.: LB880-380 Kim, Y.: 2715, 890, 925 Katagiri, K.: 2240-83 Kemp, C. L.: 1310, 1315, 537, 1590, Kim, B.: 970, 1265-299, 1980, 1750- Kim, Y.: 1445 Katana, M.: 1205-94 975 125 Kimata, M.: 825-70, 2240-65, LB2635- Katharina Wittfeld: 2690 Kempen, G. I.: 895 Kim, B.: 2450, 1355, 2050, 2250-110, 405 Katigbak, C.: 2215, 1770-203, 1905 Kempf, M.: 1965 865-250, 1750-118, 1735-57, 1205-89, Kimberly, L.: 2240-64, 2235-20 Kats, A.: 1230-205 Kenaley, B. L.: 830-115 LB2115-431, LB1583-366 Kimberly, L. L.: 1245-246 Katsumata, A.: 1570 Kendig, H. L.: 2520 Kim, B.: LB880-394 Kimbrel, N. A.: LB2115-358 Katz, A.: 1210-120, 533 Kennedy, A.: LB2635-395 Kim, C.: LB1583-396 Kimiecik, J.: LB2115-353 Katz, B.: 910 Kennedy, B.: 1810 Kim, D.: 2755 Kimuro, Y.: 1240-228 Katz, E.: 536, 2255-146, LB2115-379, Kennedy, D. P.: 1590 Kim, D.: 815-17 Kinev, A.: 640 LB1583-340 Kennedy, K.: 1800-309, 1365 Kim, D.: LB2115-375 King, B.: LB1583-392 Katz, E. A.: 2135 Kennedy, L.: 835-120 Kim, D.: 1195-33, 2285-274 King, B. J.: 510, LB2635-393 Katz, M. J.: 2470, 1195-38 Kennedy, M.: 1060 Kim, D.: 2760, 1400 King, B. M.: 1750-111, 610 Katz, P.: 2420 Kennedy, R.: 2590, 1745-101, 1730-46 Kim, D. H.: 2755, 2280-253 King, G. A.: 715 Katz, S.: 2270-207 Kennedy, R. E.: 1195-23, 2255-183 Kim, E.: 1220-161 King, J.: 860-217 Katznelson, D.: 1770-210 Kennedy, T.: 2455 Kim, E.: 830-115 King, J. B.: 1265-298 Kaufman, B.: 1790-272 Kennedy-Malone, L.: 2280-254 Kim, E. S.: 2540, 2710 King, K.: 2255-189 Kaufman, D.: 1415, 1245-252 Kennelly, S.: LB1583-370 Kim, G.: 1195-46, 2235-33, 1475, King, K.: LB880-352 Kaufmann, C. N.: LB2115-344 Kennerly, S.: 1910 1195-6, 825-94, 2785, LB2115-348 King, L.: 1140 Kaufmann-Kuchta, K.: 2255-148 Kenney, L.: 2255-158, 1195-35 Kim, H.: 1480 King, L. K.: LB1583-327

184 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Kingsley, S.: 755 Kobayashi, D.: LB2635-412, LB880- Koval, A. V.: 2470 Kumar, R.: LB2115-350 Kingston, A.: 534, LB2635-402 302, LB880-335 Kovaleva, A.: 1910 Kunik, M.: 1195-9 Kinnear, D.: 2545 Kobayashi, E.: 865-244, LB2635-427, Kovaleva, M.: 1105, 845-163, 825-84, Kunik, M. E.: 580, 1730-45, 825-76, Kinney, J. M.: 1590 LB2115-334, LB2115-354 2685 825-63, 1220-177 Kinosian, B.: 2535 Kobayashi, K. E.: 1195-14, 1920 Kovner, C. T.: 2650 Kunkel, S.: 2045, 1690, 2300-335, Kirby, C.: 1045 Kobayashi, K. M.: 905 Kozak, K.: 1775-229 1120 Kirch, M.: 1975 Kobayashi, L.: 1525 Kozhimannil, K.: 2410 Kunzmann, U.: 1630 Kiriya, J.: 2295-309 Kobayashi, L. C.: 530 Kozlov, E.: 2715 Kuo, C.: 1480 Kirk, J. W.: 510 Kobayashi, M.: 1195-14 Kozlov, E. K.: 725 Kuo, C.: LB880-311 Kirk, L.: 1365 Kobayashi, Y.: LB1583-390 Kozlowski, K.: 1430 Kuo, P.: 1575 Kirkwood, T.: 2365 Kobayashi, Y.: LB1583-368 Kraal, A.: 1605, LB1583-325 Kuo, T.: 1730-19 Kirsch, R. R.: 2850 Koehly, L.: 1220-163 Kraemer, K.: 2250-97 Kuo, T.: 1570, 2480 Kiselev, J.: 2285-280, 2280-261 Koff, R.: 1165 Kraemer, S.: 1180 Kuo, Y.: 1235-214, 855-210, LB2115- Kiss, R.: 2290-305 Koffer, R.: 730, 1305 Kraft, M.: 1290 394 Kist, S.: LB2635-421 Koh, G. C.: 2240-76 Krakauer, J.: 2795 Kupferschmid, B. J.: LB2635-378 Kitamura, A.: 1760-179, 1200-60, 845- Kohanski, R. A.: 2405 Kramarow, E. A.: 1195-10 Kupzyk, K.: 2290-294 173, LB2635-426 Kohlbacher, F.: 1905 Kramer, A.: 2250-117 Kuraoka, M.: 865-244 Kittle, K. R.: LB1583-411 Kohli, M.: 745 Kramer, B. J.: 2595 Kuriyama, N.: LB2635-412 Kivimäki, M.: 1490 Kohli, P.: 1220-186 Kramer, J.: 2545 Kurth, M. L.: 1725-14, LB1583-313 Kivipelto, M.: 2570 Kohut, M.: 1195-22 Kramer, P.: 2750 Kurucz, S.: 1730-35 Kivnick, H. Q.: 670, 1367, 1565, 2580, Koike, A.: 1790-267 Kransvik, E.: 2255-179 Kurum, E.: LB2635-381 1060, LB1583-417 Koike, T.: LB2635-427 Krause, N.: 2230 Kusmaul, N.: 1820 Kiyama, R.: 2280-248 Kojima, N.: 815-19, 2275-223 Kravchenko, J.: 845-167, 2275-236 Kuspinar, A.: 2760, 1765-198 Kiyoshige, E.: LB1583-372 Kojima, T.: 1775-225 Kremen, W.: 2800, 1440, 650, 2415, Kutscher, T.: 2255-148 Kjær, A.: 595 Kok, A.: 570, 740 LB2115-321 Kuwahata, S.: 2280-248 Klapatch, L.: 2250-103 Kokko, K.: 725, 2275-228 Kremen, W. S.: 1340 Kuwata, M.: 1780-249 Klaszky, D.: 532 Kokozian, C.: 2235-8 Kresevic, D.: 2680, 1750-126, 1205-97 Kwak, D.: LB880-291 Klaus, S.: 1225-195, 1225-192 Kolanowski, A. M.: 1985, 2200, 1195- Kress, J.: 1765-202 Kwak, D.: 695 Klausner, A.: 2655 1, 635, 1160 Kriebernegg, U.: 1565 Kwak, J.: 695, 845-171, 1635, 975, Klaver, Z. M.: LB880-304 Kolodziejczak, K.: 2810 Krieger, A.: 2285-281 1110, 2250-141 Kleban, M. H.: 740, 2840 Komazawa, Y.: 1240-242 Kripalani, S. B.: 2425 Kwak, M.: LB2635-386, LB880-394 Klebert, M.: 2335 Komsky, J. C.: LB2115-350 Kris, A.: 915 Kwak, S.: LB2635-364 Klehe, U.: 2790 Konetzka, R.: 1800-302 Krishnamurthy, L. C.: 820-55 Kwok, T.: 1195-20 Kleissner, V.: 2240-39 Kong, D.: 995, LB2635-436, LB1583- Krishnamurthy, V.: 820-55 Kwon, E.: 1355, 2050, LB1583-366 Kler, S. E.: 1260-294, 1265-297 317, LB880-322 Krishnan, P.: 745, 2165 Kwon, G.: 2450 Kleszynski, K.: 2190, 1380, LB880-357 Kong, E.: 2255-153 Krishnan, S.: LB1583-326 Kwon, I.: 1205-103 Kliegel, M.: LB880-325 Kong, J.: 1275, 1830, 1735-77 Kristinsdottir, E. K.: 1230-203 Kwon, S.: 2235-9 Kline, S.: LB2115-356 Konnert, C.: 1735-71 Kritchevsky, S.: 1685, 1720 Kwong, E. Y.: 1790-264 Kling, L. R.: 1195-27 Kononova, A.: 630 Kritchevsky, S. B.: 1555, 2070, 2630, Kwong See, S. T.: 1195-13 Klinger, C.: 875-268, 1220-183, 1790- Konopik, N.: 531 1225-200, 815-5, 820-35, 1770-208, Kydd, A. B.: 1140 271 Kontari, P.: 2415 1390, 2275-224, LB880-323, LB880- Kye, H.: 2120 Klokgieters, S. S.: 740 Kontos, P.: 1800-305, 2300-334, 301, LB2115-385 Kylén, M.: 1955 Kloosterman, K.: 1595 LB2635-434 Krokstad, S.: 1145 Kärnä, E.: LB880-408 Kloseck, M.: 865-239 Koon, L. M.: 2160, LB880-367 Kruk, M.: 1085 König, J.: 2690 Koopman, R. J.: LB880-392 Kruse, J.: 2600 Klunk, W.: 1390 L Knafl, G. J.: 1170 Koposko, J. L.: LB1583-336 Kube, E.: 2535 La, I.: 2290-302 Knatterud, L. G.: 2560 Kopp, T.: 505, 1695 Kubisiak, J.: 1790-266 Labbe, D.: 2675 Kneale, D.: 1130 Koppel, S.: 1885 Kubozono, T.: 2280-248 Laborde, C.: 534 Knebl, J.: 1395 Korc-Grodzicki, B.: 532, LB880-349 Kubzansky, L. D.: 2710, 2540 Labrum, T.: 1220-175, 1730-28 Knight, A.: 735, 2815, 1220-164 Korducki, J.: LB2115-399 Kuchel, G. A.: 1705, 2655, 1150, 2630, Labunskyy, V.: 1640 Knight, B.: 1215-149 Koren, C.: 1470, 520 1030, 705, LB880-311, LB880-297 Labunskyy, V. M.: 820-44 Knight, B. E.: LB880-297 Korhonen, M.: LB2115-418 Kuerbis, A.: 1805-318 Laceulle, H.: 1367 Knight, C.: 850-190 Kornadt, A. E.: 2315 Kugelman, M.: 2255-175 Lach, H. W.: 2240-53, LB880-340 Knight, J. E.: LB880-355, LB2115-419 Koroukian, S. M.: 850-197 Kuh, D.: 570, 1770-209 Lachenmayr, S.: 1730-32 Knighten, M.: 2235-8 Kortes-Miller, K.: 2735 Kuhn, K.: 2055, 860-227 Lachman, M. E.: 615, 730, 1340, 2790, Knighton, S.: 1755-142 Kose, Y.: 1240-228 Kuhne, J.: LB1583-430 1905, 925, 1115, 1195-41, 1645, Knoke, V.: 2770 Koss, C.: 2140, 1735-60 Kuipers, A. L.: 1010 1195-30 Knol, L. L.: 845-165 Koster, A.: 715 Kukowski, R.: 1860 Lachmann, T.: 1880 Knopman, D. S.: 2415, 2270-209 Kotlarczyk, M. P.: 1910 Kulinski, K.: 2730 Lachs, M. S.: 1005, 2385, 850-193, Knox, M.: LB1583-307 Kotterman, A.: 635 Kulinski, K. P.: 1220-159 2850 Knox, S.: 1795-285 Koufacos, N.: LB2635-420 Kulkarni, A.: 1810 Lacroix, A.: 2290-305 Knox, V.: 2285-269 Koumoutzis, A.: 1735-47 Kulminski, A.: 640 LaCroix, A. Z.: 2585 Ko, H.: 845-169 Kovach, C.: 1760-172, 1760-163 Kulminski, A.: 820-45, 820-47 Ladapo, J.: LB880-318 Ko, H.: 1725-10 Kovacks, A.: 1210-129, 1750-122 Kulminski, A. M.: LB880-277 Ladin, K.: 1245-249 Ko, L.: 1730-29 Kovacs, E.: 1870 Kumar, A.: 1130 Ko, T.: 2355 Koval, A.: 1460, 2130 Kumar, P.: LB880-307, LB880-308

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 185 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Laditka, J. N.: 530, 1745-96, 1735-51, Lapham, S. J.: 1850, 2780 Lee, E.: 1730-29 Lee, Y. J.: 1690, 1130 1745-95 Laplante-Levesque, A.: 1375 Lee, G.: 1750-106 Leedahl, S. N.: 875-274, 785, LB880- Laditka, S. B.: 530, 1745-96, 1735-51, Larbi, A.: 820-41 Lee, H.: 2235-21 416 1745-95 Larkina, M.: 945 Lee, H.: 1210-137 Leemput, I. A. v. d.: 1150 LaFazia, D.: 2685 Laron, M.: 1795-280, 2295-320 Lee, H.: 2500, 1735-76 Leenders, R. T.: 1750-116 Laffer, A.: 825-86 Larragy, J.: 2615 Lee, H.: 2280-266 Lees, K.: 2385 Laflamme, K. A.: 970 Larsen, C.: LB1583-312 Lee, H.: LB880-394 Lees, K. E.: 1005 Lafortuna, C.: LB1583-384 Larsen, L. A.: 1545 Lee, H. H.: 1210-137 Leeson, G.: 1255-274 Lage, D. E.: 2075 Larson, E.: LB1583-399 Lee, H.: 2235-21 Leeuw, G. v. d.: 1190 Lageman, S. K.: LB880-393 LaSorda, K. R.: 1010 Lee, H. Y.: 2265-204 Leeuwenburg, C.: 1685 Lagha, R. R.: 2595, 840-156 Laster, R. G.: LB2115-432 Lee, J.: 510 Lefler, L. L.: 2250-104 Laham, R.: 2760 Lastra, A.: 1045 Lee, J.: 2510 Leger, K. A.: 535 Lahey, R.: 1860 LaSure, M.: 2195 Lee, J.: 1790-265 Leggett, A.: 1775-228, 1855 Lahymeyer, P.: 1245-248 Latendorf, A.: 1765-188 Lee, J.: 1210-120 Legkaya, Y.: LB880-350 Lai, C.: 1555, 820-33 Latham-Mintus, K.: 1210-112 Lee, J.: 1765-189 Lehning, A.: 800 Lai, C.: 1225-194 Lathrop, L.: 1725-1 Lee, J.: 1210-122 Lehtiö, J.: 1270 Lai, C. K.: 1790-264 Latty, L.: 2195 Lee, J.: 1770-219 Lehto, K.: LB880-300 Lai, D.: 1135 Lau, G.: 1220-168 Lee, J.: 945, 1525, 1300 Lei, P.: 1500 Lai, K.: 1200-70, 825-61 Lau, M. Y.: 2455 Lee, J.: LB880-292 Leighton, C.: 2060 Lain, D.: 905 Launer, L.: 1765-182 Lee, J.: LB1583-309 Leiser, S. F.: 815-13 Laken, M.: 1805-311 Launer, L. J.: 675 Lee, J.: LB1583-427 Leist, A. K.: 1195-11, 1615, LB880-373 Lakin, J.: LB1583-394 Laurens, V.: 1020 Lee, J.: LB2115-375 Lekan, D. A.: 815-22, 2280-254 Lal, B. K.: 2270-209 LaValley, S.: 1220-160 Lee, J. H.: 1545 Leland, N.: 1800-293, 1800-301 Lalji, K.: 860-221 Lavery, A.: 1785-262 Lee, J.: 875-271, LB880-363, LB880- Lelli, D.: 2590 Lam, P. H.: 1070 Lavigne, M.: 1755-140 406 Le Marchand, L.: LB880-289, LB880- Lam, W.: 1585 Law, A.: 1845 Lee, J. Y.: 2645 285 LaManna, J. B.: 1205-91 Law, M.: 1225-196 Lee, K.: 1800-292 Lemaster, P.: 2255-179 Lamarre-Cliche, M.: 2270-212 Lawrence, J. C.: 845-165 Lee, K.: 2295-318, 800, 1510, 1250- Lemberger, J.: LB880-427 Lamb, K.: LB2635-394 Lawson, K.: 855-206 270 Lemke, N.: 1240-244, 1680 Lambert, D.: 1790-266, 1255-272 Lawthom, R.: 1185 Lee, K.: 830-107, 1255-287, 2510 Lenchik, L.: LB880-301 Lammie, S.: 1965 Lay, J. C.: 2370, LB2115-337 Lee, K.: 820-51, 1220-181 Lenchik, R.: LB880-301 Lamming, D.: 755 Layland, E. K.: 1085 Lee, K.: 1750-131, 2250-123 Lendon, J.: 1740-85 LaMonte, M. J.: 2585 Lazar, R.: 2270-209 Lee, K.: 2645 Leng, I.: 2070 Lampraki, C.: 625 Le, A.: 705 Lee, K.: 875-273 Leng, J.: 2595 Lan, T.: 1235-221 Le, L. Q.: 1615 Lee, L. O.: 2710 Leng, J.: 2595 Lancki, K.: 735 Le, M.: 1190 Lee, M.: 1220-167 Leng, S. X.: 1965, 815-14 Lancki, K. M.: 1220-169, 1220-164 Le, Q.: 1775-240, 1775-239 Lee, M.: LB880-336 Leng, T. L.: 1900 Lanctin, D.: LB1583-422 Le, T.: 575 Lee, M.: 2660 Leng, X.: 1770-208 Landes, S. D.: 1335, 2770 Lea, J. I.: 1530 Lee, O.: LB1583-404 Leng, X. I.: 1720 Landi, F.: 2280-265 Leach, C.: 2325, 1595 Lee, P.: 1650 Lenox, M. B.: 1215-151, LB2115-331 Landis, C.: 2250-108 Leanos, S.: LB2635-381 Lee, S.: 2710 Leonard, B.: 825-69, 595 Landon, B. E.: 1400 Leary, N. M.: 865-232 Lee, S.: 1445 Leone, P.: LB880-410 Lane, K. R.: LB880-392 Leaver, E.: LB2115-356 Lee, S.: 830-103 Lepcha, N.: 1760-161 Lane, N.: 820-28 Leavitt, M.: LB2635-414 Lee, S.: 2300-328, 1235-213, 2255- Lepore, D.: 2650 Lane, S. J.: 1800-294 LeBlanc, D.: 1885 168, 2300-340 Lepore, M.: 575 Lang, D.: 1005 LeBlanc, R. G.: 1235-225 Lee, S.: LB1583-364 Lepore, M. J.: 1500 Lang, F. R.: 1580 LeClaire, A.: 840-139 Lee, S.: LB1583-342 Leppin, A.: 1025 Langa, K.: 1200-67, 1245-247 Le Couteur, D. G.: 820-54, 820-34, Lee, S.: LB1583-399 Lera, L.: 1765-184 Langa, K. M.: 1525, 1550 820-36 Lee, S.: 1825, LB880-375 Leritz, E.: 1290, 1695, 2193, 1775-236 Lange-Maia, B. S.: 1775-237, LB2115- Lederman, S.: 2110 Lee, S.: LB2635-382 Lerner, N.: 1610 410 Lee, A.: 1200-55 Lee, S. J.: 2435 Lero, C.: LB1583-412 Langeard, A.: LB1583-361 Lee, B.: 1370 Lee, S.: LB880-420 Leroux, A.: 1240-229 Langendoerfer, K.: 2235-13, 525 Lee, C.: 970 Lee, S.: 830-103 LeSage, E.: 1755-146 Langenecker, S. A.: 1195-27 Lee, C.: 1735-67 Lee, T.: 845-159 Leser, K.: 635 Langlois, F.: LB1583-361 Lee, C.: 1735-55 Lee, Y.: 1555 Lessard, S. J.: 820-49 Langsetmo, L.: 1400, 1230-209, 1230- Lee, C.: 1730-36 Lee, Y.: 2240-52 Lesser, O.: 795 205 Lee, C.: 1270 Lee, Y.: 1445 Lester, C.: 790 Langston, A. H.: 835-123 Lee, C.: LB1583-342 Lee, Y.: 975, 875-273 Letang, S.: 1725-4 Lansky, A.: LB880-318 Lee, C. C.: 505, 1695 Lee, Y.: 2240-64, 2235-20 Lette, M.: 2460, 1505, 850-183 Lanza, S. T.: 1085 Lee, C.: 1730-34 Lee, Y.: 610, 1210-137, 1135, 1510, Letvak, S.: 1760-171 Lao, E.: 1910 Lee, D.: 2710, 2235-21 860-229 Leung, A.: 2290-292 Lao, Y.: 2285-282 Lee, D.: 885, LB2115-375 Lee, Y.: 910 Leung, C.: 1585 Lapane, K.: 2075, 1770-220, LB2115- Lee, D.: 1210-137 Lee, Y.: LB1583-416 Leung, C. A.: 536 388 Lee, E.: 2280-250, 2280-253 Lee, Y.: 700, 2075, LB2115-387 Leung, D.: 850-181 Lapham, A. E.: 1215-142 Lee, E.: LB2115-392 Lee, Y.: 2280-250, 2280-253 Leung, M.: 2245-87 Lapham, S.: 2470 Lee, E.: 2240-59 Lee, Y. G.: 1750-117, 2250-106 Leurgans, S.: 1535

186 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Leutwyler, H. C.: 1770-217, 1770-216 Li-Ling, L.: LB2635-419 Lithgow, G. J.: 2570 Lokireddy, S.: 1480 Levant, R.: LB2635-374 Lian, B.: 2085 Litwin, H.: 645, 2140 Lokitiyakul, D.: 2305 Leveille, S.: 1695, 2275-221, 1190, Liang, D.: 645 Liu, A.: 850-199 London, A. S.: 1335 855-209, 2240-71, 1230-202, 855-207, Liang, J.: 865-250, 1735-57, 1205-89, Liu, A.: 875-268 Londrigan, M.: 2215 LB2635-413, LB2635-389 LB2115-334, LB2115-354, LB2115-380 Liu, A. C.: 1300 Long, N. H.: 1030 Levenson, M. R.: 1995 Liang, K.: LB2115-426, LB2115-322 Liu, A.: 1800-307 Longacre, M.: LB2635-371 Levin, R.: 2755 Liang, Y.: 1195-7 Liu, B.: 850-196 Longstreth, M. E.: 1245-251, 835-137, Levine, C.: 1020 Liao, H.: 1200-80, LB1583-428, Liu, B. A.: 510 1760-164, 2285-288, 1195-17 Levine, E.: 2820 LB2635-409 Liu, C.: LB880-307, LB880-308 Lood, Q.: 835-132 Levine, J.: 532 Libermann, T. A.: 1030, 1930 Liu, C.: 1685, 600, LB2115-427 Loomer, L.: 515 Levine, M.: 2800, 2690, 710, 1050 Libman, C. D.: LB2115-358 Liu, C.: LB2635-431 Lopes, Y.: 1240-233, 845-170 Levins, T.: LB880-392 Lichtenberg, P. A.: 2135, 2250-101, Liu, D.: 1735-65, 2090 Lopez, L.: 1515 Levitt, A.: LB880-332 2250-100 Liu, H.: 2240-84 Lopez, M.: 1200-64 Levoy, K.: 2715 Liddic, M.: 635 Liu, H.: 2360, 1980 Lopez, O.: 2270-210, 2270-216, 1390 Levy, B.: 1130, 605, 2315 Liebig, P. S.: 2580 Liu, H.: 1220-184 Lopez, R. P.: 1495, 845-162 Levy, K.: 1830 Lienbacher, E.: 1260-295 Liu, H.: 1760-174 Lopez-Anuarbe, M.: 1220-186 Lewars, B.: 1530 Lienert, J.: 1220-163 Liu, J.: 1340, 920, 2240-54, 2295-307 Lopez-Ortega, M.: 1075 Lewin-Epstein, N.: 525 Liew, D.: LB2115-418, LB1583-397 Liu, J.: 2775 Lopresti, B.: 1390 Lewinson, T.: 1025 Ligeiro Coelho, A.: LB880-303 Liu, J.: 815-17 Lord, J.: 2055, 1740-84 Lewis, J.: 2400 Ligon, M. B.: 915 Liu, L.: 790 Lord, K.: 2645, 2375 Lewis, J. P.: 900 Ligus, K.: 1255-273 Liu, L.: 820-48 Lorenz, K.: 1760-169 Lewis, K.: 2165 Likar, D.: 1890 Liu, L.: 1800-304 Lorenz, R. A.: 845-162, LB880-340 Lewis, K. H.: 1685 Lili, L.: 845-177, 2290-295, 1245-250, Liu, M.: 2265-205 Loretto, W.: 905 Lewis, N. A.: 2320, LB880-355 1245-252 Liu, M.: 2195 Lorig, K.: 1210-121 Lewis, S.: 2850 Lillaney, N.: 2770 Liu, M.: 1125 Losinski, G.: 1200-53 Lexis, M. A.: 2375 Lillis, J. P.: LB880-313 Liu, P.: 2850, 2055 Lothary, A. F.: 825-80 Ley, C.: 1210-137 Lim, E.: 2090, LB2635-348 Liu, P. L.: 845-158 Lott, B.: LB1583-406 Li, B.: LB880-328 Lim, K.: LB1583-323 Liu, P. M.: 2135 Lou, V.: LB2635-350 Li, C.: 2275-222 Lim, M.: 2240-80 Liu, P. Y.: 1885 Lou, V.: 1220-184, 1220-168 Li, C.: 2325, LB2115-380 Lima, J.: 1500 Liu, R.: 1650, 1125 Lou, V. W. Q.: 2575 Li, C.: 2280-267 Lima, J. C.: 1500 Liu, T.: 2275-222 Louanne, B.: 2235-36 Li, F.: 2255-165, 1730-39 Lin, F. R.: 2300-327, 1920 Liu, T.: 870-261, LB2635-408 Loughlin, E.: LB880-344 Li, F.: 1193 Lin, H.: 745 Liu, W.: 1200-61, 825-64, 845-166, Louis, R. M. S.: 1885 Li, F.: LB880-304 Lin, H.: LB2635-365 2605 Loup, J.: 2030 Li, H.: 1965, 815-14 Lin, I.: 1310, 935 Liu, X.: 1070 Love, J.: 2250-132 Li, H.: 1750-131 Lin, J.: 1730-19, 1735-62 Liu, X.: 1410 Love, R.: 1255-288 Li, J.: 1020 Lin, J. Y.: 2285-291 Liu, X.: 1760-177 Lovell, R.: 1535 Li, J.: 780, 1145 Lin, S.: 2015 Liu, Y.: 1225-200 Lovering, R. M.: 820-46 Li, J.: 2305 Lin, W.: 1735-62 Liu, Y.: 1275, 1750-117, 2275-222, Lovett, J.: 705 Li, J.: 825-66 Lin, Y.: 855-210 2250-106 Low, L.: 795 Li, K.: 1765-200, 1765-183, 1680, Lin, Z.: 920, 2240-85, 2240-58 Liu, Y.: 2165, 745 Lowenkron, J.: 835-130, LB2635-435 1765-197 Lincoln, K. D.: 1435 Liu, Y.: 815-14 Lowey, S. E.: 1210-141 Li, L.: 1340, 870-253, 2295-307, Lindauer, A.: 2685, 1055 Liu, Y.: 1340, 1195-30 Loyd, C.: 510 1205-86 Lindauer, B.: LB880-398 Liu, Y.: 1730-21 Loyd, C. M.: 1755-156 Li, L.: 1760-174 Lindberg, B. W.: 1660, 2390, 1120, Liu, Z.: 1240-232, 560 Lozano Keymolen, D.: 2235-27 Li, M.: 1800-295 2180, 2825, 1350, 1895, 965 Liu-Ambrose, T.: 815-4, 1680 Lu, A.: 710 Li, M.: 1760-168, 1760-157 Linder, D. E.: 1100 Livingston, G.: 2375 Lu, B.: 1800-291 Li, M.: 920, 850-199, LB1583-317, Lindwall, M.: 1490, 1210-138, LB2635- Livingstone, I.: 575, 1800-293 Lu, B.: 1870 LB880-322, LB880-411, LB1583-343 404 Llewellyn, D.: 1205-84, 2245-95 Lu, C.: 1685 Li, N.: 1870 Lines, K.: 1755-144 Lloyd, D. A.: 2660 Luh Kim, J.: 1910 Li, P.: 1770-206 Ling, A.: 1480 Lloyd, J.: 1770-204 Lu, J.: 1200-52, 1723 Li, Q.: 810, 575, 850-188 Lingler, J.: LB880-388 Lo, O.: 1390, 1535, 1775-233, 1770- Lu, M.: 1580 Li, S.: 1125, 1723 Lingler, J. H.: 1795-287, LB1583-307 212, 2290-300 Lu, N.: 2575, LB2635-350 Li, T.: 1195-36 Link, B.: 650 LoBuono, D. L.: 875-274 Lu, P.: 1510, LB880-348 Li, T.: LB2115-376 Link, C.: LB880-276 Locher, J.: 2590 Lu, S.: LB1583-402 Li, W.: 1205-95, 2250-121 Link, G.: LB880-436 Locks, S.: 1200-71 Lu, W.: 2275-239 Li, W.: LB880-294 Links, P. S.: 536 Lodi-Smith, J.: 1430 Lu, Y.: 2525, 1480, 815-10, LB880-293 Li, X.: 1370 Liou, C.: 1740-89, 2575 Loeckenhoff, C. E.: 1070, 2700 Lubben, J.: 1905 Li, X.: LB2115-340 Lipman-Schiby, S.: 520 Loewenstein, D.: 2605 Lubin, S.: 2250-104 Li, Y.: 565 Lippman, S.: 1385 LoFaso, V. M.: 2385 Luboorsky, M.: 2235-12 Li, Y.: 1970, 2450 Lipsitz, L.: 2760, 1770-212 Logan, D.: 1885 Lucas, J.: 2650 Li, Y.: 2300-328 Lipsitz, L. A.: 2210, 1400, LB1583-374, Logue, M. W.: 2405 Lucas, J. A.: 1670, 1365 Li, Y.: 1750-130, 1210-119 1150, 1390, 1535, 1775-227, 1775- Lohman, K.: 1225-200 Lucas, M.: 675 Li, Y.: 2660 233, 2290-300, 855-207 Lohman, M. C.: 1775-228, 2280-257 Luchetti, M.: LB2115-339 Li, Y.: LB1583-377 Lipson, A. R.: 2265-202 Loika, Y.: 820-45, LB880-277 Luci, K.: 620 Li, Z.: 1325 Lipton, R. B.: 1195-38 Lokanathan, T.: LB1583-350 Lucksted, A.: 2030

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 187 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Ludwin, B.: 620 MacAndrew, M.: 1195-1, 845-178 Makita, M.: 1185, LB1583-337 Margrett, J.: 2510, 1725-2, 2255-154, Ludwin, B. M.: 2135 Macchiarini, F.: 640 Makizako, H.: 2280-248 1195-22, 1730-26, 2285-271, LB1583- Luhr, G.: 860-225 Maccora, J.: LB880-287 Makkar, S.: 1430 424 Luijkx, K. G.: 1300, 1420, 1750-116 MacDonald, H.: 2235-35 Makris, U. E.: 2600 Mariani, S.: 820-28 Luis, S.: 2280-244 MacDonald, S. W.: 2345, 1060 Malani, P.: 1975 Marier, P.: 2510, 1255-287 Luk-Jones, S.: 1200-74 Mace, R. A.: 825-60 Malarkey, W. B.: 2695 Marin-Cachu, A.: 840-149 Lukens, E.: 2240-64, 2235-20, 2335 Macfarlane, A.: 2175 Malhotra, R.: 1900, 2280-259, 1135 Marini, C. M.: 2695 Lukyn, T.: 2345 Mach, J.: 820-54, 820-36, 820-34, Mallery, K.: 2280-256 Marino, M.: LB880-332 Lum, N.: 1910 LB880-288 Mallett, R.: LB1583-422 Marino, V. R.: 1210-139, 1220-179 Lum, T.: 1220-168, 870-261, 1210-134, Mach, J. J.: 2285-272 Mallory, M.: 1780-252 Marishak-Simon, S.: 1200-81 LB2635-408 Machielse, A.: 570 Malloy, S. H.: LB880-342 Markides, K. S.: 740, 825-92, 2280- Lumas, S.: 1755-136 Maciag, A.: LB880-298 MaloneBeach, E. E.: 1725-10 260, 1220-166, 2275-238 Lund, D.: 610 Maciejewski, P.: 1205-110 Mamed, M. D. S.: 520 Markle-Reid, M.: 835-129, 995, 850- Lund, D. A.: 1055 Maciejewski, R.: 1205-110 Manalel, J.: 2765 179, 835-120 Lundebjerg, N.: 590 Mack, D. S.: 2075, LB2115-388 Manalel, J. A.: 2810, 1645 Markovich, D.: 1815 Lundell-Creagh, R.: LB2635-352 Mack, L.: 2515 Manap, N.: 1900 Marks, L.: 1210-131 Lundhal, S.: 1740-81 Mack, W.: 1600 Mancini, M.: 2795 Markwardt, S.: 1745-93 Lunetta, K.: 820-40 Mackenzie, T.: 1235-211 Mandl, S.: 995, LB880-332 Marley, J.: 900 Luo, B.: 695, 1110 Mackin, T.: LB880-367 Mandl, S. R.: 575 Marota, R.: LB880-279 Luo, H.: 1920, 870-261, LB2635-408 MacLean, M.: 2280-256 Mangialasche, F.: 1225-193 Marottoli, R.: 2695, 1130, 2100 Luo, J.: 645 MacLeod, H. A.: 2280-249 Manierre, M.: 870-265 Marques, I. G.: 2250-138 Luo, N.: 2240-76 MacPhee, D.: 1220-170 Manini, T.: 1685 Marquet, M.: 1200-59 Luo, Y.: 655 MacPherson, A.: 1120 Manini, T. M.: 1525, 1575, 1390, Marquez, C.: 1765-184 Luoh, S.: 2255-165, 1730-39 Macro, J.: 815-12 LB880-323 Marquez, D. X.: 805 Luong, G.: 2765, 2530, LB2635-388 Madanat, H.: 840-156 Manji, K.: 660 Marquez, D. X.: 1940, 2250-138, Luptak, M. K.: 1055 Madden, K. M.: 2810, 2695, 845-176, Manley, N.: 2290-294 LB1583-331 Lupton, K.: LB1583-363 1000 Manly, J.: 1195-28, LB2635-376 Marron, M. M.: 1545, 1200-68, 1205- Lusardi, A.: 1830 Maddens, M.: LB880-329 Manly, J. J.: 1645 88 Lusignani, M.: 2215 Madero, E.: LB2635-422 Mann, A.: 2380 Marrone, N.: 1375 Luskutova, N.: 1550 Madigan, M.: 1775-243, 1680 Manna, R.: 532, LB880-349 Marrs, S.: 2395 Lussier, M.: 1765-200, 1765-183, Madjaroff, G.: LB2635-370 Mannheim, I.: 1795-280, 2295-320 Marsack, C. C.: 2770 1765-197 Madrigal, C.: 1520 Mannick, J.: 1810 Marseglia, A.: 1920 Lustbader, W.: 2580, 2015 Maercker, A.: 1770-215 Manning, A.: 2285-289 Marshall, T.: 1040 Lustgarten, M. S.: 1555 Maestas, J.: LB1583-330 Manning, K.: 1695 Marsiglia, F.: 1730-21 Lustig, E.: 825-83 Maestas, N.: 1970 Manning, K. M.: 505 Marson, D. C.: 1195-23, 2255-183 Lustig, T. A.: 1925 Mafi, J. N.: 1235-217 Manning, K. M.: 1695 Marson, S.: LB880-313 Luth, E.: 1590 Magaziner, J.: 1775-232, 845-164, Manoogian, D.: 855-216 Martel, I.: 2250-104 Luthar, S. S.: 925, 2260-192 1770-207 Manor, B.: 2210, LB1583-374, 1535, Martikainen, P.: 1770-206 Lutz, J.: 2255-146 Magnus, L.: 2705 855-209, 1775-233, 1770-212, 2290- Martin, B.: 790 Lutz, M. W.: 2235-35 Magruder, K. M.: 1465 300, 1390, 855-207 Martin, C.: 2605 Lydon-Staley, D. M.: 535 Mahal, T.: 2675 Mansbach, W. E.: 825-60 Martin, D.: 1180 Lyles, K.: 1230-204 Mahapatra, G.: 1870 Manson, J.: 1765-186, 820-56 Martin, F.: 1715, LB880-410 Lyman, K.: LB1583-351 Maharani, A.: 660 Mao, W.: 920 Martin, G.: 2800 Lyman, M.: 2255-162 Maher, A. S.: 1225-196, 820-57 Mao, X.: 2295-322 Martin, J.: 1415 Lynch, E. B.: LB2115-410 Maher, B.: 1295 Marcangeli, V.: 600 Martin, K.: 1210-129 Lynch, S. M.: 725 Maher, B. M.: 1795-276 Marcantonio, E. R.: 1030, 1705, 1930, Martin, K. J.: 1725-13 Lynn, J.: 1255-271 Mahfouz, S.: 2795 LB2115-384, LB880-342 Martin, M.: 1205-94 Lyons, J. G.: 1230-206 Mahmood, A.: 531, 2370, 2675, Marchiondo, L.: 1690 Martin, N.: 2285-276 Lyons, K. S.: 1495, 1745-91, LB2115- LB2115-337 Marcinek, D. J.: 1325 Martin, P.: 2330, 1750-106, 1215- 325 Mahmoud, K.: 2240-78 Marcoe, J.: 2685 143, 1200-77, 825-88, LB2115-335, Lyons, M.: 650, 2415, LB2115-321 Mahmoudi, E.: 2140, 1670 Marconi, V. C.: 1965 LB2115-412 Lysack, C.: 2235-14, 2235-12 Mahoney, C.: 1210-135 Marcum, C.: 1220-163 Martin, T.: 1790-273 Lyu, D.: LB880-294 Mahoney, D. F.: 665 Marcum, Z.: LB1583-399 Martin, W.: 1205-107, 2255-176 Lyu, J.: 1195-46, 1790-265, 2240-46, Mahoney, E.: LB880-430 Marcus, A.: 840-150 Martindale, N.: 635 1195-6, LB2635-349 Mahoney, K. J.: LB880-430 Marcus, M.: 2550 Martinez, I. L.: 860-218 Löckenhoff, C. E.: 2600, 1070 Maiden, R. J.: 2190, 2255-147 Marcus, S.: LB2115-355 Martinez, L.: 2165, 745 Löf, J.: 2720 Maier, A.: 2285-280 Marello, M.: LB2115-347 Martinez-Amezcua, P.: 715 Löfqvist, C.: 1955 Maier, A. B.: 815-7 Marengoni, A.: 2280-247, 2275-235, Martins, B.: 1750-112 Lövheim, H.: 960, 1235-222, 1235-219 Maierhofer, R.: 1565 2275-242 Martire, L.: 2810 Maigret, M.: 970 Marfeo, E.: 1205-98 Martire, L. M.: 1275, 2695, 1735-74, M Mailick, M.: 1205-85 Marges, M.: 2295-309 1735-77 Ma, F.: 2295-310 Maiocco, E.: 875-274 Margolick, J. B.: 1965 Marty, M.: 2260-196 Ma, L.: 2270-215, 705, 2660 Mair, C. A.: 735 Margolies, L.: 1205-90 Martyr, A.: 1365 Ma, S.: 2280-259 Mak, W.: 2565, 1220-158 Margolis, L.: 940 Martínez, J.: 1730-33 Ma, Y.: 825-71 Makineni, R.: 2285-286 Margolis, S.: 1195-35 Marx, K.: 2795, 2005, 1625, 1795-277, Mabli, J.: 545 765, LB1583-338

188 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Masaki, K.: 2330, 1920 McCann, L.: 1250-256 McGuire, L. C.: 805, 2295-317, 1940, Mehta, R.: 850-192 Masliah, E.: 2105 McCarron, H.: 2005 1760-159, 1920 Meijers, J. M.: 895 Maslow, K.: 805, 1940 McCarron, H. R.: 1435, 865-247, McGuire, M.: 865-231 Meiland, F.: 1985 Mason, D.: 1175 2250-129 McGwin Jr, G.: 1760-166 Meinertz, N.: LB1583-424 Mason, H.: LB880-419 McCarron, M.: 2400 McHenry, G.: 2220 Meinertz, N. R.: 1725-2, 2255-154 Mast, B.: 1290, 825-77, LB2115-370 McCart, M.: 2235-35 McHugh, J.: 1560 Meinow, B.: 2495 Masterson Creber, R. M.: 1780-246 McCarthy, J. F.: 2285-272 McHugh, J. P.: 1560 Mejia, S. T.: 925, 2250-126, LB1583- Masuda, T.: 1240-240 McCarthy, M. J.: LB2115-325 McIlroy, W.: 640 308, LB880-404 Masui, Y.: 1220-162, 2240-75 McCarthy, M. W.: 1145 McIntyre, K.: 840-143 Mejía, S.: 770, 1195-15 Masumoto, K.: 2255-152 McCauley, K.: 1020 McKenzie, G.: 2685 Melekis, K. A.: 690 Matchar, B. G.: 865-232 McCauley, S.: 1260-289 McKenzie, R.: 2415 Melendez, L. G.: 2595 Matchar, D. B.: 2280-259 McClendon, K. A.: LB1583-339 McKenzie, S. E.: 2480 Melendez, R.: 1195-28 Mather, M.: 1750-112 McClintock, M.: LB2115-402 McKibbin, C. L.: 1245-251, 835-137, Melis, R. J. F.: 1150 Mathews, L.: 1755-149 McClive-Reed, K. P.: 830-115 1760-164, 2285-288, 1195-17 Mellone, S.: 2290-305 Mathews, R.: 2255-172 McClure, J.: 1200-55 McKinney, R. E.: 840-141 Mellor, D.: 1730-42 Matlock, D.: 2270-207, 2300-344 McClure, N.: 1730-40 McKune, A.: 1730-42 Melzer, D.: 1705, 705 Matos-Moreno, A.: LB2635-361 McConeghy, K.: 700 McLaren, E.: LB2115-400 Mendes de Leon, C.: 1630, 1620, Matovu, S.: 2240-82 McConnell, E. S.: 2645, 780, 1145, McLaughlin, J.: 2175 1535, 1775-231, LB880-387, LB2635- Matsick, J. L.: 1085 1770-211, 2760, 845-174, LB880-378 Mclaughlin, K.: 2055 361 Matson, T.: 1200-55 McCoy, T. P.: 815-22, 1760-171, 2280- McLaughlin, M. C.: 2255-183 Mendez, J.: 2000, 2255-164 Matsouaka, R.: 1790-272 254 McLaughlin, S.: 870-253, 1205-86, Mendez-Luck, C. A.: 1075, 2235-15, Matsubara, C.: 1240-240 McCreedy, E.: 515, LB1583-405 1205-83 2120 Matsumoto, H.: 1240-240 McCullock, S.: LB1583-322 McLean, R.: 1190 Mendhe, B.: 2165, 745 Matsumoto, K.: 2240-75 McCullough, A. K.: 2490, LB1583-369, McLean, R. R.: 855-209 Mendoza, N.: 1200-49, 1220-170 Matsuura, S.: 2240-63 LB880-305 McLennon, S.: 1495 Menezes, D.: LB1583-337 Mattei, J.: 2275-220 McCullough, M.: 2740 McLeod, P.: 1205-110 Meng, H.: 1665, 2715 Mattek, N.: 2685, 1055, LB1583-314 McCurry, M. K.: 2750 McLeskey, N.: 1910 Mengel-From, J.: 745 Matters, D.: 2750 McCurry, S.: 2250-108 McMahon, K.: LB1583-351 Mendoza Ruvalcava, N.: LB2115-333 Matthews, A.: 2325, LB2115-380 McDaniel, J.: 820-52 McMaughan, D.: 2325 Menkin, J. A.: 2120 Matthews, F.: 1365, 515, LB2635-402 McDannold, S.: 1675 McMillan, S. C.: 1210-139 Menne, H.: 1260-293, LB880-436 Matthews, R.: 1585 McDarby, M.: 1730-25 McMullen, T.: 575, 1710, 850-188, 995, Menne, H. L.: 2045, 545 Mattison, J. A.: 2165, 745 McDermott, M. M.: 1685 LB880-332 Merced-Nieves, F.: LB1583-422 Mattos, M. K.: LB1583-307 McDermott, P. A.: 2775 McMunn, A.: 1490 Merchant, W.: LB2115-377 Matyi, J.: LB880-296 McDonald, E.: 835-132 McNally, J. W.: 900 Merickel, J.: 2665, 2255-178 Matz-Costa, C.: 1905, 2215 McDonald, M. V.: 1245-255 McNamara, S.: 1115 Merkel, A.: LB2635-379 Mau, T.: LB880-282 McDonald, S. R.: 1230-204, 600 McNeal, M.: 1785-256 Merla, L.: 1765-185 Mauboules, C.: 690 McDonalds, C.: 2545 McNeely, J.: 1770-204 Mernitz, S.: 1210-128 Mauldin, R. L.: 2295-314, 2300-345 McDonnell, M.: 1210-113 McNeil, S. A.: 2280-251 Merrick, H.: 2175 Maulod, A.: 1900 McDonough, I. M.: 1765-195, 2235-33 McPhillips, M. V.: 765, 825-66 Merz, C.: 2255-151 Mauss, I. B.: 1070 McDougall, G.: 2465 McQueen Gibson, E.: 1760-173 Meschia, J. F.: 2270-209 Mavandadi, S.: 620 McDougall, G. J.: 1765-195 McRae, K.: 2555 Messer, K.: 2055 Mavroeidi, A.: 1380 McDuffie, D. L.: LB2635-390 McRae, M.: LB2635-418 Messi, M.: 820-26 Max, W.: 1730-18 McElhaney, J. E.: 1150 McSorley, V. E.: 2360 Metti, A.: 675 Maxfield, M.: 1725-1, LB1583-334 McEvoy, C.: 1375 McSweeney-Feld, M. H.: 645 Metzelthin, S. F.: 895 Maxwell, C. A.: 2425 McGarrigle, L.: 2660 McWilliams, J. M.: 1400 Meucci, M. R.: 1755-145 Maxwell, C. D.: 2750 McGarry, K.: 1970 Mead, S.: 855-214, 2285-289 Meulen, F. B. v.: 1150 May, N.: LB2115-378 McGee, J. S.: LB2115-369 Means, J.: 537 Meuser, T. M.: 1790-269 Mayberry, A.: 1170 McGee, N.: LB1583-418 Mechanic-Hamilton, D.: 1290 Meyer, E.: LB2115-327 Maycroft, J.: 1790-273 Mc Gee, S. L.: 1770-215 Mechelen, O. V.: 1080 Meyer, I. H.: LB1583-411 Maynard, A.: 1395 McGee-Lawrence, M.: 820-42, 820-27, Medina, L.: LB2635-376 Meyer, J.: 960 Mayo, A. M.: 2460 820-25 Medysky, M. E.: 1745-91 Meyer, K.: 1730-20 Mays, D.: LB2635-418 McGinley, J.: 2770 Meehan, C.: 2255-172 Meyer, K.: 2385 Mazar, I.: 850-194 McGinley, J. M.: 1665 Meehan, P.: LB2115-367 Meyer, K.: 1245-249 Mazumder, M.: LB2115-363 McGinn, M.: 1180 Meekes, W.: 1380 Meyer, M.: 1890 Mazzola, P.: 1765-185, LB1583-384 McGlinchey, R.: 2193 Meeks, S.: 1307, 1210-130, 830-117, Meyer, O.: 1855 Mazzola, P. N.: 1945 McGlynn, S. A.: 2160 2255-169 Meyers, K.: LB2115-425 McAbee-Sevick, H.: 2625 McGovern, J.: 2720 Megan, M.: 1040 Meystre, C.: 890, 520 McAdams-Demarco, M.: 2405, 1930 McGrail, K.: 860-221 Meger, N.: LB880-426 Mez, J.: 745 McAiney, C.: 835-129, 850-179 McGrath, R.: 2275-238 Meghani, S. H.: 2750 Mezuk, B.: 2355, LB2115-407 McArdle, J. J.: 2780 McGregor, K.: 820-55 Mehegan, L.: 1735-75, LB2635-385 Mi, H.: 1800-291 McAtee, R. E.: 2220, 1395 McGrew, K.: 1250-260, 1520, 1250- Mehling, W.: LB2115-373 Miao, W.: LB2115-396 McAuley, E.: 2250-117 267 Mehri, N.: 1590 Michaelis, E.: 1615 McBrayer, A.: LB880-379 McGrew, K. B.: 550 Mehrotra, C.: 2295-312 Michailakis, D.: 2720 McBride, J.: 850-200, 840-138 McGuinness, C.: 1735-71 Mehta, C. C.: 1965 Michalowski, V. I.: 2695, 2810 McCall, G. S.: 2235-10, 2255-144 McGuire, J.: 2385 Mehta, C. M.: 1215-148 Michel, J.: 1000 McCallion, P.: 2400 Mehta, N. K.: 530, 1750-110 Michos, E. D.: LB2115-409

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 189 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Mickschl, D.: LB2115-399 Mitchell, A. B.: 1435 Moore, C. C.: 2490, LB1583-369, Mroczek, D.: 1430 Mickus, M. A.: LB1583-345 Mitchell, C. M.: 2475 LB880-305 Mroczek, D. K.: 1430, 2470 Midden, A.: 1290, 825-77 Mitchell, J.: 2525, 1480, Moore, J.: 1210-129 Mroz, E.: LB2635-409 Middleton, L.: 1680 Mitchell, L.: 2005, 2250-129 Moore, J. M.: 1725-13, LB880-385 Mudar, R.: LB2635-362 Migliaccio, J. N.: 2550 Mitchell, O. S.: 1830 Moore, S. E.: LB2635-377 Mudrazija, S.: 2410 Migneault, D.: 1790-266 Mitchell, Q.: 2085 Moore, S. L.: 536 Mueller, C.: 1365 Miguel Cruz, A.: 1245-250 Mitchell, S.: 1020, 1515 Moore, Z. D.: 1215-142 Mueller, C. W.: LB2115-336 Mikels, J. A.: 1070 Mitchell, S.: 2005, 515, 1780-247, Moored, K.: 1240-229 Mueller, E. A.: 2250-103 Mikkelsen, M.: 2425 2075, 1780-248 Moorman, S.: 1340, 2225, 1735-77 Mueller, M.: 1220-165 Mikoshiba, N.: 1790-264 Mitchell-Daniels, M.: 1790-266 Moorman, S. M.: 1735-67 Mueller, M. K.: 1100 Mikulionienė, S.: 605 Mitnitski, A.: 2690, 2280-245 Moorth, T.: 2805 Mueller, S.: 2470 Milberg, W.: 1190, 2193 Mitsutake, S.: LB2635-427 Mor, V.: 700, 1385, 1560, 2285-286, Muhajarine, N.: 860-219 Milders, M. V.: 1945 Mittelman, M. S.: 525 1130, 1800-307, 515, 855-215, 1800- Mui, A.: 2735, 1805-320, 870-261 Milholland, B.: 2193 Mitzner, T. L.: 2160, LB880-367 290, LB1583-405 Mui, A. C.: 1970 Milidonis, M.: 840-143 Miura, H.: 1780-251 Moraes Balbim, G.: 2250-138, LB1583- Muir, C.: 975 Milisen, K.: LB2115-389 Mixson, S.: LB1583-423 331 Muir, K.: 2760 Miljkovic, I.: 1200-68, 1205-88 Miyamae, F.: 2240-72, LB880-368 Moran, D. S.: 850-191, 590 Mukamal, K. J.: 2270-210 Millar, R.: 2250-127 Miyamoto, Y.: LB1583-371 Moran, K.: 1720 Mukherjee, S.: 650 Miller, A.: 1725-10 Miyawaki, A.: LB1583-368 Morandi, A.: 2590 Mulcare, M. R.: 2385 Miller, B.: 940 Miyawaki, C. E.: 2300-345, 550 Morden, E.: LB1583-418 Mulhall, S.: 2275-237 Miller, D.: 2680 Mize, D.: LB2635-415 Morelli, A.: 785 Mungenast, J.: 1235-218 Miller, E. A.: 2185, 2090 Mlinac, M.: 850-190 Morey, M.: 505, LB880-339 Muniz-Terrera, G.: LB880-355, 1460, Miller, E. A.: 2845, 2185, 1345, 1715, Mlinac, M. E.: 2135 Morey, M. C.: 505, 1695 2130, 2470 2090 Moaddel, R.: 705 Morgan, D.: 2285-285, 2285-284, Munly, K.: 2545, 2000, 2770 Miller, H.: 815-13 Moen, P.: 775 1195-25 Munnell, A. H.: 565 Miller, J.: 2155, 1905 Moermans, V. R.: LB2115-389 Morgan, D. J.: 2190 Munoz, E.: 735, 1735-53, 1210-114 Miller, J.: 1200-56 Moffatt, S.: 2175, 885, 865-241, Morgan, J. C.: 1315 Murabito, J.: 820-40 Miller, K.: 2300-334 LB2635-402 Morgan, J. C.: 2555 Muraco, A.: 720 Miller, L.: 2270-216, LB2635-417 Moghimi, D.: 1585 Morgan, T.: 2800 Murakami, S.: 820-32 Miller, L. M.: 1055 Mogle, J.: 2440, 2200, 835-126, 1735- Morgen, K.: LB1583-351 Muralidharan, A.: 2030 Miller, L.: 825-88 53, 1210-114, 1520, 2530 Mori, C.: 1735-71 Muramatsu, N.: 1195-27 Miller, M.: 1200-47 Mohler, J.: 805 Mori, S.: 815-3, 820-31 Murayama, H.: 2240-72, 1240-242, Miller, M.: 1230-204 Mois, G.: LB880-367 Moriello, G.: 915 825-70, 2295-309, 2240-65, LB2115- Miller, M. E.: 1685 Mokhtari, B. K.: LB880-385 Morimoto, N.: 1240-240 354, LB2635-405 Miller, M. G.: 600 Molenaar, P. C.: 535 Morin, L.: 515 Murayama, S.: 865-244 Miller, M. W.: 2405 Molina, A.: 1870, 1225-200 Morishita, M.: LB880-304 Murff, H.: 2535 Miller, R.: LB880-282 Molinari, V.: 2515 Moriya, H.: 1790-267 Murillo, A.: 2265-205 Miller, S.: 1315 Molinari, V. A.: 1795-282 Morley, M.: 575 Murphy, E. R.: 690, LB880-353 Miller, S. C.: 1500, 980, 2735 Moller, M.: 1510 Moro, T.: 820-30 Murphy, R. A.: 715 Miller, V. J.: LB880-353, LB880-380 Molloy, W.: 1765-194 Morreale-Karl, M.: 850-190 Murphy, S.: 2260-195 Miller, W.: 2620 Molnar, B.: 2385 Morris, E.: 1645 Murphy, T. E.: 2270-213 Millner, U. C.: 2745 Molnar, L. J.: 1885 Morris, J.: 2280-258 Murray, C.: 2285-290 Mills, W. L.: 580 Monahan, D. J.: 865-233 Morris, M.: 710 Murray, K. E.: LB1583-335 Millush, G.: 690 Monane, M.: LB880-318 Morrison, F. G.: 2405 Murray, M.: 1185, LB1583-337 Milosevic, M.: 835-135 Mondoux, M. A.: 755 Morrison, S.: 1740-82 Murray, N.: 835-120 Milstein, L. M.: 1740-88 Mongoven, J.: 990 Morrow, D.: 1380 Murrillo, R.: 2235-23 Min, D.: 1800-292 Monin, J. K.: 2695, LB880-372, Morrow-Howell, N.: 2450, 1355, 870- Murtaugh, C.: 2425, 1755-153 Min, J.: 2025, 1195-46, 610 LB1583-320, LB880-374 261 Muruthi, J.: 735, 2240-69, LB2115-383 Min, L.: 1855 Monserud, M.: 1195-24 Morselli, D.: 2500, 625 Musi, N.: 2193 Minahan, J.: 2235-32 Montano, M.: 630, 820-29 Mortenson, B. W.: 2675 Musich, S.: 2270-217, 1210-127 Minahan, J.: 1040, 1015, 1730-44, Monte, S. V.: 1220-160 Morton, E. R.: 2485 Musil, C.: 1455 1725-5, LB880-403 Montella, F.: LB880-298 Moseley, M.: 2535 Musil, C. M.: 865-243 Minard, C.: LB880-307 Montelongo, J.: 2280-264 Moser, D.: 1200-56 Mutai, B.: 1170 Mincks, K.: 2685, 1055 Montepare, J. M.: 1875, 2255-177 Mosley, T.: 2415 Mutchie, H. L.: 1775-232, 845-164 Ming, Y.: LB2115-396 Montero Odasso, M.: 1680 Mosqueda, L.: 1005, 2385, 1785-255 Mutchler, J. E.: 2830, 2400, 565, 1735- Mingo, C.: 1530, 1220-159 Montez, J. K.: 534 Moss, K. O.: 2265-202, 1495 79, 1195-44, 1250-258 Minor, M.: LB2115-397 Montgomery, B.: LB1583-417 Moss, M. S.: 610 Mychael, D.: LB880-426 Mion, L. C.: 2290-299 Monti, S.: 710 Moss, S. Z.: 610 Myck, M.: 2250-122 Mirelman, A.: 1775-242 Montoro-Rodriguez, J.: 1455, 830-114, Mostowy, M.: 825-69, 595 Myers, D.: LB2115-369 Mirshams Shahshahani, P.: 1775-229 655 Motel-Klingebiel, A.: 2250-122 Myers, D.: LB2635-362 Miron, A. M.: LB2635-384 Montoya, C. N.: 2120 Motta, L.: LB1583-384 Myers, J.: 1380 Mirza, R. M.: 875-268, 1220-183, Montwill, R. K.: LB880-436 Motter, J. N.: 1770-205 Myers, J.: 840-153 1790-271 Moo, L. R.: 2290-298, 1225-197 Moullec, G.: LB880-350 Mysyuk, Y.: LB2635-401 Mischoulon, D.: 820-56 Moon, H.: 2510 Moya, M.: 1765-184 Müller, C.: LB880-408 Misra, S.: 2535 Moon, Y.: LB880-315 Moye, J.: 2820, 2135, 2535, 2680, Müller-Werdan, U.: 2285-280, 1765- Missaelides, L.: 2650 Moore, A. A.: 1805-318, LB2115-344 2515 188, 2280-261, 1225-195, 1225-192

190 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

N Nelson, M.: 1805-313 Nicklett, E.: 2300-342, 2300-330 Ntiri, D.: LB1583-413 Naar, J. J.: 1735-61, 1260-292 Nelson-Becker, H.: 2700, 2540 Nicolay, S.: 1195-32 Nuccio, E.: LB2115-416 Nabholz, L.: 1780-252 Nemoto, Y.: 865-244 Nicolaysen, L.: 990 Nugent, W.: 1785-258 Nadash, P.: 2845, 2090, 2185, 1345, Nemytova, E.: LB1583-386 Nicoll, T. A.: 2545 Nukuna, S.: LB2115-403 1800-293, 1715, 1800-303 NEOCARE, T.: 2775, 2760 Nicosia, F.: 2535, 1775-245 Nussbaum, M.: 1775-243, 1680 Nadkarni, N. K.: 1390 Neppl, R.: LB1583-395 Nie, Q.: LB2635-362 Nutter-Pridgen, K. L.: 1845 Nagae, H.: 1790-267 Neradilek, M.: 2195 Niedernhofer, L. J.: 2110 Nwakasi, C. C.: 2300-346, 1785-254, Naganathan, V.: LB2635-425 Neresian, P. V.: 2505 Nielsen, C.: 1375 LB880-409 Nagel, C. L.: 1760-165, 2275-234 Ness, P. H. V.: 2695 Nielsen, K. E.: 2250-126, LB1583-308, Nye, A.: 840-154 Naglie, G.: 2300-334 Neubauer, N.: 845-177, 2290-295, LB880-404 Nye, K.: 1975 Nah, S.: 2810 1245-250 Nieman, C. L.: 2300-327 Núñez, V. d. l. F.: 605 Nahm, E.: 2290-302 Neufeld, K.: 1930 Niemi, M.: 1285 Neuman, P.: 1950 Nijpels, G.: 2460, 1505, 850-183 O Naik, A.: 2600, 2820 Obaid, K. A.: LB1583-345 Neuman, T.: 565 Nikolich-Zugich, J.: 2405, 2525, Nair, A.: 845-160 Oberg, P.: 935, 825-93, 870-257 Neumann, A.: 840-156, 840-153 LB880-306 Nair, S. P.: 845-160 Obhi, H.: 1195-22 Neupane Poudel, B.: 815-11 Nikzad-Terhune, K.: 865-247, 1210- Najafi, B.: 2290-297, 2265-201, 2280- Obisesan, T. O.: 1615 Neupert, S. D.: 2530, 730, LB880-395 136 266 O’Brian, P. B.: 1360 Newcastle 85+ Study Team,: LB2635- Niland, K.: 545 Najarian, K.: 1295 O’Brien, C.: 1520, LB880-356, LB880- 402 Ni Leime, A.: 885 Najm, R.: 2305 429 Newell, C. B.: 1725-6 Nilles, T. L.: 1965 Nakagami, H.: LB880-281 O’Brien, E.: 1790-272 Newhouse, P.: 2290-299 Nilsen, P.: 510 Nakagawa, T.: 2240-73, 1305 O’Brien, E. L.: 2315 Newman, A.: 1115, LB2115-385 Nilsson, C.: 595 Nakai, M.: LB1583-371 O’Brien, L.: 1235-212 Newman, A. B.: 1545, 1400, 1685, Nilsson, E.: 2720 Nakajima, T.: LB880-281 O’Brien, M.: LB880-282 2275-229, 1200-68, 1240-245, Nimkar, S.: 2255-173 Nakajima, Y.: 1955 OBrien, E.: 1750-129 1205-88, LB2635-417, LB880-317, Ning, J.: 695 Nakamura, J.: 2485, 2380 Obuchi, S.: 2275-223, 1195-43 LB2115-393 Nishad, H.: 1170 Nakashima, T.: 1795-283, 1795-276, O’Caoimh, R.: 850-189, 1765-194 Newman, D.: 2605 Nishi, M.: 1200-60, 845-173, LB2635- 2240-42 O’Connell, M.: 2285-285, 2285-284 Newman, J.: 2250-131 427 Nalder, E.: 2000 O’Connell, M.: LB2115-355 Newman, M.: 2515, 1860 Nishimoto, M.: 2280-262, LB1583-429 Nalls, M.: 815-9 O’Connor, D.: 2250-117, LB880-356 Newsom, J. T.: 1760-165 Nishimura, K.: LB1583-371 Nam, S.: 2510, LB2115-375 OConnor, M. L.: 2250-133 Newton, N. J.: 2350, 2170 Nishiyama, M.: 1780-249 Nangia, G.: LB1583-421 Odden, M.: 1400, 2270-216, 2275-229 Nezu, A. M.: 620 Nithman, R.: 1935 Narayan, V.: 2165 Odejimi, A.: 820-30 Nezu, C. M.: 620 Nitsch, R.: 845-157 Narducci, S. L.: 2290-301 Odekerken-Schröder, G.: 1610, 2285- Ng, C.: 1795-284 Nitz, L. H.: 1250-259, 1675, 1970, Narendorf, S. C.: 2295-314 277 Ng, D. B.: 1775-222 2560, LB1583-401 Narita, M.: 845-173 Odell, M.: 1885 Ng, K.: LB1583-328 Njenga, M.: LB2115-427 Narr, J. J.: 1455 O’Donnell, A.: 1515, 515 Ng, W.: 2090, 1515 Nkimbeng, M.: 2505, 1775-238 Narramore, W. P.: 1755-150 O’Donovan, D.: 2175 Ngo, L. H.: 1030, 1930, LB880-342 Nocera, J.: 2685, 1695, 1105, 820-55 Nash, C.: 1415 O’Driscoll, J.: 1835 Nguyen, A.: 1840 Nocera, J. R.: 1105 Nash, P.: 750, 605 Officer, A.: 605 Nguyen, A. L.: 2835 Noel, C.: 2535 Nash, P.: 2495, 2195 Ofori-Asenso, R.: LB2115-418, Nguyen, B. H.: 2580 Noel, O.: 1210-135 Natalie, L.: 585 LB1583-397 Nguyen, C. P.: 1785-255 Noel, P. H.: 665 Nath, R.: LB1583-313 Ofotokun, I.: 1965 Nguyen, D. D.: 1805-320, 2735 Noguchi, M.: 640 Nathan, S.: 2680 Ofotokun, I.: 2335 Nguyen, H. P.: 2280-266 Noh, H.: 2225, 975, 2235-22 Naumovski, N.: 1730-42 Ofstedal, M.: 865-250, 1735-57, Nguyen, H. Q.: 1020 Noirez, P.: 600 Navarro, A. E.: 1795-278 1205-89 Nguyen, H. T.: LB2115-401, LB2635- Nolan, B. A.: 2255-173 Nawai, A.: 2240-53, 2240-71 Ogami, S.: 2240-42 416 Nolte, J.: 1070 Naylor, M. D.: 2095, 1020, 2285-278 Ogarek, J.: 1260-294, 855-215 Nguyen, K. H.: 2315 Nonaka, K.: 865-244 Nazarian, A.: 820-47, LB880-277 Ogata, S.: LB2115-422, 820-56, Nguyen, L. T.: LB2635-362 Noppert, G. A.: 1765-193, 2255-184 Nazroo, J.: 660 LB1583-371 Nguyen, M.: 1735-64 Nordin, N.: 1200-77 Neal, M. B.: 1250-263 Ogawa, E. F.: 1230-202 Nguyen, Q.: 2270-218 Nordlinger, K.: LB2635-424 Nedjat-Haiem, F. R.: 1045, 2715 Ogawa, K.: 1755-147 Nguyen, T. N.: LB2115-401, LB2635- Noriega de la Colina, A.: 2270-212 Needham, B.: LB880-387 Ogawa, M.: 1220-162, LB880-368 416 Norman, K.: 2280-261, 1225-195, Neelamegam, M.: 1765-199 Ogawa, S.: 1775-225, 820-53 Nguyen, T. T.: LB880-346 1225-192 Negm, A.: LB1583-326 Ogawa, S.: 1195-14, 1920, 1195-43 Nguyen, T. T.: LB2115-401, LB2635- Norman, R. M.: 536 Negron, V. A.: LB2115-338 Ogg, J.: 2250-122 416 Norouzi, N.: LB2635-354 Nehorai, A.: 1755-149 Ogletree, A. M.: 910, 830-105, 1455 Nguyen, T. X.: LB2115-401, LB2635- Norse, A.: LB2115-413 Nehrkorn-Bailey, A.: LB2635-383 O’Gorman, J.: 845-157 416 North, M.: 2125 Neil, J.: LB880-347 Oh, E. S.: 2795 Nguyen, U.: 855-208 Northern, A.: 850-190 Neise, M.: 2255-157 O’Halloran, A. M.: 815-20 Nibblett, K.: LB2115-356 Norton, E.: 850-184 Nelis, S.: 1365 O’Hara, R.: 2030 Nicholls, J.: 1750-107 Noto, H.: LB2635-412, LB880-335 Neller, S.: 1910 Ohara, Y.: 2280-262 Nicholson, N. R.: 540 Notthoff, N.: 2490 Nelson, C.: LB880-349 O’Hare, A.: 1025 Nicholson, R.: 2460, 930, 2250-117, Notto, A.: 1785-253 Nelson, D.: LB2115-403 Ohira, Y.: LB1583-356 LB880-356, LB2115-357 Noureldin, M.: 2275-226 Nelson, I.: 1635 Ohishi, M.: 2280-248 Nickels, L. D.: 1210-127 Novic, A.: 1195-1 Nelson, M.: 1365 Ohlhausen, A.: 2255-142 Nicklas, B. J.: 1225-200, 1770-208 Novik, N.: 1195-25

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 191 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Ojo, A. O.: 2405 Otazawa, T.: LB1583-356 Pardasaney, P.: 575 Paulson, D.: 850-195, 2255-187, 1730- Oka, M.: LB1583-356 Ott, B. R.: 2255-158 Parekh, R.: 865-249 40, 1730-38, 830-100, LB880-399, Okamura, T.: 2240-72 Ott, C. L.: 1755-140 Parish, S.: 1225-189 LB2115-368 Okereke, O. I.: 820-56 Otten, L.: 2280-261, 1225-195, 1225- Parish, S. P.: LB880-366 Pauly, M. V.: 2095 Okoye, S. M.: 2195, 1775-238 192 Parisi, J. M.: 1525 Pauly, T.: 2695 Oksanen, T.: 1490 Ottenbacher, K.: 2280-267, 2280-260, Park, C.: 1655 Pavela, G.: 1205-109 Oksuzyan, A.: 2775 855-213, LB1583-326 Park, D. C.: 1460 Pawar, A.: 2755 Okumura-Hiroshige, A.: 1780-249 Ottmar, H.: 830-108 Park, E.: 1245-252 Payette, H.: 1235-223 Okun, M.: 1225-191 Otu, H. H.: 1030 Park, G.: 580, LB880-392 Payne, B. R.: 2320 Okura, T.: LB880-316 Otu, H. T.: 1930 Park, H.: 2280-253 Payne, L.: 1730-37, 1730-36 Olaison, A.: 2720 Oude Mulders, J.: 885, 2240-50 Park, H.: 1220-180, 820-51, 1210-133 Payne, M.: 600 O’Leary, B.: 510 Ouellet, C.: LB2115-428 Park, H.: 2750 Paúl, C.: 890 Oliveira, P.: LB880-303 Ouellet, G. M.: 2415 Park, J.: LB1583-404 Peace, S. M.: 860-222 Oliver, B.: 850-191 Ouellet, J.: 1755-136 Park, J.: 2315 Pearman, A.: 825-83 O’Loughlin, K. M.: 2520 Oursler, K. A.: 1695 Park, J.: 1240-233, 845-170 Pearse, R.: 2255-180 Olsen, B.: 1005, 2385 Oursler, K. K.: 505 Park, J.: LB1583-373 Pearson, J. L.: 1330 Olsen, B. J.: 533 Ouslander, J.: 2605 Park, L. S.: 995 Pearson, M. P.: 505 Olsen Baker, M.: 1255-280, 2300-341 Owen, D.: 840-152 Park, N. S.: 2245-86, 1795-282, Pearson-Littlethunder, J.: 915 Olsen, M.: 2760 Owens, H.: 1245-252 LB880-428 Pecanac, K. E.: 1755-146 Olson L.: 1270 Owens, M.: 2395 Park, S.: 830-107 Pedersen, J. K.: 1545 Oltmanns, T. F.: 2320 Owens, M. G.: 2465 Park, S.: 825-94 Pedersen, M. M.: 510 O’Malley, K.: 1465 Owino, J.: 1745-98 Park, S.: 2450, 1355, 2050, 2250-110, Pedersen, N.: 2145, 1195-42, LB880- Ommerborn, M.: 1720 Owsley, C.: 1760-166, 1195-23, 1750-118, LB2635-386 300 Onder, G.: 2590, 2275-242 LB880-379 Park, S. S.: 530 Pedersen, N. L.: 2145 O’Neill, D.: 1875, 2100, LB1583-370 Owusu, J. T.: 1825 Parker, A.: LB2635-366 Pedone, C.: 2590, 2275-233, 2280-263 O’Neil, K.: 2715 Oyewole-Eletu, S.: 1020 Parker, B.: 1515 Peeples, A. D.: 2030, 1770-221 Ong, A.: 2010 Oyewusi, C.: 2285-276 Pierpaoli Parker, C.: 2335, LB880-379 Peethambaran, G.: LB1583-381 Ono, M.: 1955 Özer, E.: 860-218 Parker, J.: 1760-170 Pei, Y.: 920, 1125 Parker, L. J.: 2505, 1625, LB1583-338 Peipert, J. D.: 1710 Ono, S.: LB2635-405 P Onoguchi, W.: 1220-162, 2240-75 Parker, M. W.: 1495 Pelgrum-Keurhorst, M.: 2375 Pa, J.: 1945 Onorato, N.: 1245-255 Parker, P. A.: 2265-203, LB880-349 Pena-Purcell, N.: 2255-168 Paasche-Orlow, S.: LB2115-327 Onze, T.: 2240-83 Parmelee, P. A.: 1625, 2250-125, Pence, B. D.: 815-2 Pabbu, B.: 840-154, LB880-347 Oquendo-Scharneck, M.: 2120 830-101, 1220-174, LB2635-428, Pencina, K. M.: 2210 Pace, D.: 1315 O’Rand, A.: 2255-184 LB2635-390 Pendlebury, D.: 505 Pace, G. T.: 865-234, 860-228, Orange, J. B.: 865-239 Parnell, L. D.: 1555, 820-49 Pendleton, N.: 660 LB2635-395 Ordovas, J. M.: 1555 Paroli, R.: LB1583-421 Peng, H.: 835-136 Paciotti, L.: LB1583-358 Ordovás, J.: 820-33 Parsons, P.: 2395, 1760-173 Peng, M.: 1775-235, 1775-237 Padala, K.: 1695 O’Reilly, M.: 845-178 Pasatiempo, A.: LB1583-403 Peng, S.: 655, LB2635-356 Padgett, C.: 575 Orel, N. A.: 1830 Pascoe, L.: 835-132 Peng, W.: 630 Padhye, N. S.: 1755-138 Orgill, D.: LB1583-395 Pascual-Leone, A.: 1770-212, 2290- Peng, Y.: 1585 Padilla, H. B.: 1210-121 Orkaby, A. R.: 1695, 2590, 815-15, 300 Penger, S.: 531 Page, N.: 980 LB1583-385, LB1583-395 Pasquini, G.: 1210-114 Penhale, B. L.: LB1583-311 Pahlen, S.: 910, LB2635-357 Ormond, C.: 810 Pate, M.: 690 Pennell, S.: 850-186 Pahor, M.: 1685, LB880-323 Ornstein, K. A.: 1740-82, 850-196, Patel, D.: 840-156 Penney, S.: 960 Paik, A.: 1235-225 2410, 610 Patel, D.: 1230-204 Penning, M. J.: 865-238 Pain, K.: 2285-281 O’Rourke, N.: 536 Patel, K.: 2195 Pennington, L.: 2175 Palimaru, A. I.: 1805-312 Orsulic-Jeras, S.: 2375, 1195-32 Patel, K.: 1760-173 Pennock, M. J.: 2095 Palinkas, L.: 910 Ortiz, H.: 965 Patel, K. V.: 1190, 2600 Pentti, J.: 715, 1490 Pallaki, M.: 1205-97, 1750-126 Ortiz, H. L.: 2250-124 Patel, N.: 2290-304 Pepe, K.: 2095 Pallotta, S.: 1790-270 Ortez Alfaro, J.: 2410 Patel, P.: 815-12 Pepin, M. J.: 505 Palmeira, C. M.: LB880-275 Ortolani, E.: 2590 Patel, S.: 2595 Pepin, R.: 850-191 Palmer, J. A.: 2495 Orwig, D.: 1775-232, 845-164, 1770- Patel, S.: 850-195 Perales, J.: LB880-336 Palmer, L.: 1255-288, LB880-332 207 Patorno, E.: 2755 Peralta, A.: 1695 Palmer, L. E.: 1085 Ory, M. G.: 1330, 2300-328, 2730, Patricia, G.: 550, 2685 Peralta, C.: LB2635-417 Pan, K.: 2275-235 1235-213, 2255-168, 2300-340, 1220- Patterson, A. D.: LB880-280 Pereira, G.: 1185 Pan, W.: 780 159 Patterson, M. M.: LB2115-356 Perek-BialakBiałas, J. P.: 605 Pan, X.: 655, 1195-39 Orzeck, P.: 865-252 Patton, M.: 2850 Perek-Bialas, J.: 1140, 2250-122 Pan, Y.: 1245-252 Osawa, Y.: 820-24 Patton, S. K.: 1935 Perera, S.: 1390 Pan, Z.: 2000, 2770, 1415 O’Shea, E.: 2175 Paul, C.: 2255-171 Perez, A.: LB2115-366 Panagiotou, O.: 1130 Ost, M.: 1225-195, 1225-192 Paul, C.: 850-189, 1765-194, LB2115- Perez, C.: 537 Panapasa, S.: 900 Østbye, T.: 1145 417 Perez, E.: 2245-94 Panayi, A. C.: LB880-328, LB1583-395 Osterbur, E.: 835-131 Paul, J.: 2250-103 Perez, R.: 2555 Pandya, R.: 1245-249 Osugi, Y.: LB880-302, LB880-335 Paul, M. H.: LB880-423 Perez-Zepeda, U.: LB880-350 Panizzon, M.: 2415 Osuka, Y.: 815-19 Paul, S.: 1805-314 Perion, J.: 1220-152 Parajuli, J.: 845-166, LB880-333 O’Sullivan, R.: 2190 Perkhounkova, E.: 1200-61, 835-134, Parchman, M. L.: 665 Oswald, F.: 531, 1955, 625 835-124, 2290-293

192 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Perkins, M. M.: 1965, 1315, 537, 1590, Phillips, P.: 2570 Ploeg, J.: 835-129, 995, 850-179, 835- Price, P.: 805 975, LB880-421 Phillips, S. C.: 2515 120, 1910 Pridgen, S.: 1845 Perkinson, M.: 860-218 Phillipson, C.: 1435, 905, 1405, 1080, Plude, D.: 1065 Priester, M. A.: 690 Perkinson, M. A.: 2015 2615 Plys, E.: 2740, 1740-87, 1740-90 Prigerson, H.: 1590, 1205-110 Perls, T. T.: 710, 1545, 745, 820-40, Philpot, L.: LB2635-410 Poghosyan, H.: 1370 Prins, M.: 960, LB2115-391 820-38, 825-69, 1725-8, 595 Phinney, A.: 850-180 Poland, F.: LB1583-311 Prioli, K. M.: 2625 Peron, E. P.: 1510 Phongphangam, S.: 2240-71 Polenick, C. A.: 1855 Pritchett, A.: 1820 Perone, A. K.: 865-234 Phongphanngam, S.: 2240-53 Polivka, B.: 1760-176 Probst-Hensch, N.: 840-145 Perrin, N.: 2195, 1775-238 Piazza, J.: 2665 Polivka, L.: 1345, 1110 Procter-Gray, E.: 1205-95, 2250-121 Perrin, P. B.: LB880-393 Piccinin, A.: 1460, 2320, 1430 Pollak, C.: 2290-301 Prost, S.: LB1583-348 Perron, R.: 1250-266, 1250-265, Piccinin, A. M.: 2130, 2470, LB2115- Pollina, E. A.: 2165 Proulx, C. M.: 1205-100 1250-256 419 Pollitz, K.: 1950 Province, M. A.: 1545 Perrone, R.: 1245-249 Pichardo, I.: LB880-314, LB880-283 Polster, C. M.: LB2635-390 Pruchno, R. A.: 1835, 1305, 1115, 570, Perry, R.: 2300-342 Pickard, J. G.: 1805-314, 865-246 Pomerantz, S.: 532 1015 Perry, T. E.: 2675, 690 Pickard, S.: 1215-145 Pona, A.: 536 Pruitt, A.: 2255-181, 2255-156, 825- Perweiler, E.: 532 Pickens, S.: 825-76 Ponce, E.: LB1583-378 97, 1680 Perzynski, A.: 2250-131, 2775, 2760 Pickering, C. E.: 2750 Poole, V.: 1390, 1775-227 Psaty, B.: 1400, LB2635-417 Pescatello, L.: LB1583-387 Picone, D.: LB1583-384 Poole, V. N.: 2210 Ptaszek, A.: 575 Pestine-Stevens, A.: LB880-422 Pidborochynksi, T.: 1715 Poon, L.: 2330, 1215-143, 825-88 Pu, C. T.: 2830 Peter, R.: 1205-102 Pidgeon, D.: 1235-211 Popejoy, L.: 580, LB2635-421 Puca, A. A.: 820-38, LB880-298 Peters, C.: 2595 Piedra, L. M.: 1520, LB880-429 Popham, L.: 2120 Pukhraj, A.: 850-192 Peters, E.: 2270-218 Pieper, C. F.: 600 Popma, J.: 2760 Pulakka, A.: 715 Peters, K.: 2470 Pieras, M.: LB2635-380 Popp, T.: 1725-4 Pullen, C.: 2290-294 Peters, R.: LB880-287 Pierce, T.: 915 Poranen-Clark, T.: 1240-234 Purwin, D.: 635 Petersen, J.: 510 Pierotti, D.: LB2115-350 Porell, F.: 970, 1730-34, 1750-125 Purwins, D.: 2310 Peterson, C.: 2250-129 Pierret, C. R.: 1280 Portacolone, E.: 1405, 2410, 2255-145 Puth, D.: 850-198 Peterson, C.: 1810 Pierrot, R.: 532 Portegijs, E.: 2290-296, 1240-234, Putnam, M.: 2000, 2770, 2450 Peterson, L.: 2173 Piersol, C. V.: 2625, 1795-277, 1985 1240-235, 2275-228 Putney, J.: 2235-36 Peterson, L. J.: 2715, 1800-295, Pierson, M.: LB1583-351 Portella, A.: 1185 Puurveen, G.: 1515 2235-24 Piette, J.: 1100 Porter, K.: 810 Pynoos, J.: 1160, 2835 Peterson, M.: 2275-238 Pietzner, M.: 2690 Porter, M. M.: 1885 Pär, B.: 2705 Peterson, M. D.: LB2115-386 Pifer, M.: 1210-135 Porter, T.: 2565 Pérez, A. E.: 2705 Peterson, N.: LB880-352 Pigeon, W. R.: 655 Porterfield, S. L.: 1355 Pérez, L.: 2590, 1225-193, 2280-244, Peterson, T. L.: 1735-73 Pikhart, H.: 2275-239 Porter Starr, K. N.: 1230-204, 600 1225-188 Petkus, A. J.: 2470, 1300, 1195-42 Pilcher, K.: 1205-107, 2255-176 Portner, L.: 1220-173 Q Petropoulos, A.: 865-252 Pillemer, K.: 890, 850-193, 1990, 1310, Post, W.: 1225-200 Qaisar, R.: 1325 Petrovcic, A.: 2250-111 2255-160 Pothier, K.: 1765-200, 1765-183, 1765- Qanungo, S.: 1245-248 Petrovich, S.: LB880-431 Pillemer, K. A.: 1835 197, LB1583-361 Qazi, S.: 1695 Petrovsky, D. V.: 780, 1290, 1145, Pillemer, S.: 1195-35 Potter, G.: 1535 Qin, L.: 1760-174 1530, 765 Pilling, L.: 705, LB880-311 Potts, D.: 1725-4 Qin, W.: LB1583-347 Pettee Gabriel, K.: 1775-237 Pimentel, C. B.: 2495 Potts, E.: 2165 Qiu, C.: 2275-242 Pettey, K.: 1195-9 Pinazo-Hermandis, S.: 830-114, 655 Powell, K.: 850-198 Quach, A.: 710 Pfaff, H.: 2285-275 Pincus, A. L.: 535 Powell, P.: 532 Quach, E.: 2830 Pfalzer, L.: 2075, LB1583-381 Pincus, H.: 1025 Powell, W.: 815-3 Quach, E. D.: 1250-262, 1675 Pfeifer, N.: 745 Pineau, V. J.: 1165 Powers, D. A.: 1205-104 Quach, L. T.: 855-208, LB1583-385, Pfenning, A.: LB880-286 Pino, J.: 840-138 Powers, D. M.: 2245-93 LB2635-389 Pfund, G.: LB1583-357 Pinto, J.: LB2115-402 Powers, J.: 2535 Qualls, S. H.: 2545, 1220-156, 2195 Phalen, E.: 1190 Pinyan, E. C.: 850-187 Powers, S. M.: LB2115-332 Quartey, N.: 1250-266, 1250-265 Pham, H.: 1885 Piper, R.: 1375 Praetorius Björk, M.: LB2635-404, Quest, T. E.: LB880-421 Pham, H.: LB2115-359 Pirkle, C.: LB880-350, LB880-285 LB880-386 Quinn, C.: 1365 Phatak, V.: 2255-178 Pirkle, C. M.: LB880-289 Prasad, S.: LB880-369, LB1583-318, Quinn, C.: 2255-168 Phelan, C. H.: 790 Pitheckoff, N.: 970, 1265-299, 2300- LB2635-391, LB880-412 Quinn, C.: 1200-48 Phelan, E. A.: 2600 343, LB2115-364 Prater, L. c.: LB2635-430 Quinn, L. M.: 1355 Phelps, E.: 2300-336 Piven, M.: 2255-163 Pratt, A.: 2170 Quinones, A. R.: 1760-165, 1745-93, Phibbs, C.: 2535 Pizzi, L.: 2625, 1795-277, 1795-279 Pratt, K. J.: 1260-289 2275-234 Phillips, A.: 1760-167 Plaat, K.: 2795 Pratt, M.: 575 Quinones, M.: 655 Phillips, A. L.: 1730-43 Plaeucu, D.: 1795-280 Premo, J. S.: 2465 Quinto, C.: 840-145 Phillips, B.: 1170 Plaks, J.: 1200-59 Premukmar, P.: 1325 Qvist, J. Y.: 1490 Phillips, C.: 2160 Plant, A. J.: 870-263 Prenoveau, J. M.: 1210-113, 1210-115 Phillips, D.: 1300 Plasencia, M.: 2235-18 Prescott, C.: 1300, 2780, LB1583-349 R Phillips, J.: 1245-254 Plassman, B. L.: 1385, 1975, 1535, Prescott, C. A.: 2780 Rabalais, J.: 970 Phillips, J. R.: 645 2235-35 Pretter, S.: 865-236 Rabinovitch, P.: 1325 Phillips, K.: 2565 Platt, C.: LB880-278 Prewitt, J.: 2750 Racine, A. M.: 1030, 1930, 845-175 Phillips, L. J.: 2285-276, 2610 Platts-Mills, T.: LB1583-422 Price, E.: 1760-173 Radcliffe, K.: 840-153 Phillips, L. R.: 2285-269 Pleasants, D.: 1765-186 Price, L.: 600 Radhakrishna, U.: LB880-329

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 193 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Radler, B.: 1835 Rast, P.: LB2115-343 Renzi-Hammond, L. M.: 1235-218 Riser, T.: 1025 Radmanesh, D.: 1200-50 Ratcliffe, S.: 1380 Repetti, R. L.: 815-8 Ritchie, C.: 2435, 2195 Radziszewska, B.: 1685 Rath, L.: 1785-260 Resciniti, N. V.: 2280-257 Ritchie, M. M.: 745 Rager, J. R.: 1240-245 Rathbun, A. M.: 1770-207 Resendez, J.: 1075 Rivas, D. A.: 820-49, 940 Raghavachari, N.: 1545 Ratnam, R.: 1380 Resnick, B.: 2200, 895, 2610, 2430, Rivera, E.: 1990 Raghunathan, T.: 2055 Rattinger, G. B.: LB880-296 1550, 850-198 Rivera, J.: 840-153 Ragland, J.: 2830 Ratz, D.: 1245-247 Resnick, N. M.: 2655 Rivera-Hernandez, M.: 1130 Ragsdale, L.: LB1583-380 Raue, M.: 2155 Resnick, S.: 1575, 1765-201, 1300 Rivera-Mariani, F.: LB880-331 Rahemi, H.: 2290-297, 2280-266 Raveis, V. H.: 865-236, 975 Resnick, S. M.: 2205, 1920, LB880-319 Rivers, E.: 1625 Rahman, A.: 1600 Ravenstein, K. V.: 1435 Resnik, L.: 855-215 Rizzo, M.: 2665, 2255-178 Rahman, A. N.: 1800-306, 1800-308, Ravyts, S.: 2245-94 Revell, A. J.: LB2115-372 Rizzo, V. M.: 1860 LB2635-433 Rawlings, A.: 2270-216 Revelli, M.: 1255-287 Rizzuto, D.: 1225-193, 2280-247, Rahman, M.: 1965, 1315, 1130, 850- Rawlings, A. M.: 1400 Reyes, A. M.: 650 2275-242, 2275-232 184, 1800-290 Rawson, R.: 2465 Reyes, C. E.: 1235-217 Roark, M.: 1210-129 Rahman, M.: 835-132, 1235-222 Raymo, J. M.: 935, 865-250, 1735-57, Reyes, J. M.: 815-10 Robbins, J.: 2675 Rahman-Filipiak, A.: 2250-100 1205-89 Reyna, V.: 1205-110 Roberson, A.: 2235-29 Rahmanian, S.: 2235-8 Raymond, J.: 2255-163 Reyna, V. F.: 1070 Roberson, D.: LB880-347 Raichle, M. E.: LB880-327 Raymore, A.: 1035 Reynolds, C.: 2685 Roberson, T. S.: 1590 Raichur, V.: 2250-126, 2250-116, Read, J. G.: 740 Reynolds, C.: 2455 Robert, M. N.: LB880-421 LB1583-308 Ready, R. E.: 1750-112 Reynolds III, C.: 820-56, 1730-24 Robert, S.: 1255-281 Raimondo, M.: 970 Reardon, M. S.: 1655 Reynolds, C. A.: 735, 2145, 1340, Roberto, A.: 1730-21 Rainville, C.: 1735-75, 2250-132, Reblin, M.: LB880-397 1195-42, 910, 650, LB2635-357 Roberto, K. A.: 735, 2815, 1660, 2735, LB2635-385 Rebok, G. W.: 1525, 1850, LB2635-381 Reynolds, K.: 2270-213 1220-169, 1220-164 Rajabali, S. N.: LB2115-405 Reckrey, J. M.: 1740-82 Reynolds, K.: 1535 Roberts, A.: 865-239 Rajan, I.: 1135 Rector, J.: 2260-193 Reynolds, P.: 505 Roberts, A. R.: 1820, 795, 1785-254, Raji, M.: 1235-214, 1755-151, LB2115- Rector, J. L.: 1980 Rhee, G.: 1130 1515 394 Reddy, A.: 790 Rhee, M.: 2235-5 Roberts, B.: 2470 Rajman, L.: LB880-314, LB880-295, Reddy, S.: LB1583-337 Rhee, S.: 2235-11 Roberts, C.: 505 LB880-283 Redline, S.: 820-28 Rhoads, S.: 2250-104 Roberts, E.: 840-148, 2255-163, 840- Rakoczy, S.: 1640 Reed, C.: 2250-103 Rhodes, H.: 2235-35 138, 2300-338, 850-200 Rakugi, H.: LB1583-372, LB880-281 Reed, D.: 2475 Rhodes, J.: 1220-185, 2270-208 Roberts, E. T.: 1400 Raldiris, T.: 2245-94 Reed, N. S.: 1350 Ribeiro, O.: 890, 2255-150, 2255-171, Roberts, J.: 1045 Ralston, M.: 830-113 Reed, P. S.: LB880-424 2240-81, LB2115-417 Roberts, J.: 1195-44, 1615 Ram, N.: 1305, 730, 1630, 535 Reeder, B. A.: 2490 Rice, C. E.: 1085 Roberts, L.: 1300 Ramar, P.: LB2635-410 Reeve, B. B.: 1170 Richard, C.: LB1583-312 Roberts, M.: 835-130, LB2635-435 Ramaswamy, S.: 845-160 Reeves, M.: 665 Richards, C.: LB880-362 Roberts, S.: 840-143, 655 Ramchand, R.: 1970 Regan, C.: 1345 Richards, M.: 1770-209, 650 Roberts, T.: 1035 Ramdin, V.: 1370 Regenmortel, S. V.: 2025, 2615 Richardson, A.: 2645 Robertson, K.: 1965 Ramel, A.: 1755-152, 1240-230, 1240- Regier, N. G.: 1625 Richardson, J.: 1775-229 Robertson, M.: 1210-121 239, 1765-182, 595, 1240-227, 600, Regos-Stewart, D. H.: 1805-312 Richardson, J.: 2760 Robine, J.: 534 1230-203 Reh, S.: 1585 Richardson, J. T.: 510 Robinette, J. W.: 2665 Ramirez, D.: LB2635-420 Rehkopf, D.: 1135 Richardson, V. E.: 870-254 Robinson, E.: 1220-165, 2173, LB880- Ramirez, L.: 1735-56 Reich, R. R.: 1760-162 Ridings, J.: 1520, LB880-429 392 Ramirez, L.: LB1583-378 Reid, C.: 725 Riedel-Heller, S. G.: 1620 Robinson, J.: 2270-214 Ramos, M.: LB1583-389 Reid, K. F.: 600 Riediger, M.: 2765, 2530 Robinson, K.: 1370 Ramsay, J. E.: 537 Reid, M. C.: 2600 Riedy, C.: 1760-170 Robinson, K. N.: 1260-293 Ramsey, J.: 1455 Reijven, P. L.: 2590 Rieger, T. L.: 1215-148 Robinson, P.: 1195-26 Rana, A.: 1965 Rein, D.: 1165 Riese, F.: 1460 Robinson, S. A.: 730 Randolph, A.: 855-210, 820-30 Reiner, A.: LB1583-351 Rietschel, M.: 2290-302 Robinson-Lane, S. G.: LB880-324 Ranjit, R.: 1325 Reinhard, E.: 1715 Rietz, C.: 2255-157, LB2115-420 Robison, J.: 2045, 2845, 1255-273, Ranka, S.: 1575 Reinhard, S. C.: 990, 1175 Riggs, N.: 1200-49 1360, 2625, 1790-266, 1255-272, Ranker, L. R.: 2245-88, 1750-105 Reinhardt, J. P.: 1040, 1410 Rijnhart, J. J.: 2130, 2470 LB2115-360 Rantakokko, M.: 2290-296, 1240-235 Reinhardt, R. N.: 1215-142 Rikard, R.: 630 Robison, J. T.: 2625 Rantalainen, T.: 2290-296 Reiter, D.: 815-21, 820-50 Rikkert, M. G. M. O.: 1150 Robitaille, A.: 2130, 2470, 1460 Rantanen, T.: 2290-296, 1240-231, Rejeski, J.: 1010, 815-5, 1390 Rikkert, M. G. O.: 1945 Robles, T. F.: 815-8 1240-234, 1240-235, 2275-228 Religa, D.: 2100 Riley, T.: 2685, LB1583-314 Rocca, W.: 2080 Rantz, M. J.: 2285-276, 2285-290, Remillard, E. T.: 2160 Rill, L.: 1345 Roche-Dean, M. V.: LB2635-411 LB2635-421, 1820, LB880-392 Remillard-Boilard, S.: 1080 Rillamas-Sun, E.: 2585 Rock, M. J.: 1450 Rapoliene, G.: 605 Remillard-Labrosse, D.: 2270-218 Rimmler, S.: 1760-167 Rockwood, K.: 1400, 2660, 2280-245, Rapoport, M.: 2100 Remington, K.: 2485 Rios Rincon, A.: 1245-250 1755-144, 2280-255, 2280-256, 2280- Raposo, S.: LB880-377 Rendon, T.: LB2115-429 Ring, L.: 740, 930, 2840, 1415, 2460, 251, 2270-219, 1225-190 Rapp, S.: 1765-186, 1765-201, 1920, Renfro, M.: 1935 1045 Rodakowski, J.: 585 1300 Renn, B. N.: 2245-93, 825-76 Ringler, N.: 2485 Rodgers, J.: 840-149 Rashidi, P.: 1575 Renner, S. W.: 1010 Rini, C.: 1760-167 Rodiek, S.: LB1583-342 Rasmussen, B. B.: 940, LB880-279 Rentscher, K. E.: 815-8 Rinsch, C.: 815-23 Rodnyansky, S.: 2835 Rasooly, I.: LB880-427 Renz, A.: 1200-55 Risbud, R.: 850-192 Rodriguez, D.: LB880-385

194 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Rodriguez, F.: 1620 Ross, J.: 1480 Russell, S. T.: 1085 Salfati, E.: LB880-286 Rodriguez, F. S.: 650, 1765-202, 1880, Ross, J. M.: 0, 1270, 2165 Russomanno, V.: 2290-302 Salimi, S.: 2080 2660, 1520 Ross, L. A.: 1885, 1195-5, 825-62, Rutenberg, A.: 2280-245 Salisbury, D.: LB2635-423 Rodriguez, H. R.: LB1583-310 2255-155 Rutledge, J.: 2065 Salive, M.: 2080 Rodriguez, J.: LB880-336 Rosso, A.: 2795 Ryan, A.: 960 Salloum, N.: 2535 Rodriguez, K.: 820-37 Rosso, A. L.: 675, 1010, 1390 Ryan, A.: 1770-207 Salminen, T.: 1765-188 Rodriguez-Morales, G.: LB2115-410 Rossum, E. v.: 895 Ryan, J. M.: LB2115-386 Salomaa, A. C.: 1085 Rodriquez, J.: 2830 Rajabi Rostami, M.: 1590 Ryan, L.: 1525, 945, 2250-116 Salvador-Carulla, L.: 2000 Rodwin, V. G.: 2050 Rostgaard, T.: 895 Ryan, L. H.: 945 Sam, L.: LB2115-404 Roeben, B.: 2250-120 Rostowsky, K. A.: 1225-196, 820-57 Ryan, L. H.: 1645, 2705 Samanta, T.: 2240-41 Roecke, C.: 1205-94 Rote, S.: 2510 Ryan, M.: 2100 Samaras, T.: LB880-313 Roelofs, T.: 1300 Rote, S. M.: 1075, 1220-166 Ryan, S.: 2545 Sampson, L.: 1210-131 Roemers, P.: 1945 Roth, D.: 2795 Rybarczyk, B.: 1210-124 Samuel, L. J.: 2505, 1265-297, 1250- Roes, M.: 2310, 635, 1985 Roth, D. L.: 1635, 2795, 1730-43, Ryff, C.: 1735-55 257, 1300 Rogenmoser, L.: 2740 2005, 1220-185, 2270-208, 835-130, Rymaszewska, J.: 1985 Samus, Q.: 2795, 1795-277 Rogers, B. W.: LB1583-339 LB2635-435, LB2115-409 Ryoo, J.: 1220-167 Samus, Q. M.: 1625 Rogers, G.: 1785-253 Roth, E.: 1200-48 Ryser, V.: 1130 Sanchez, G.: 1200-49 Rogers, M.: LB880-326 Roth, J.: LB1583-428 Ryskina, K.: LB1583-406 Sanchez, O.: 2140 Rogers, R.: 815-12 Rothberg, M.: 2760 Ryvicker, M.: 2425 Sánchez-Alcalde, R. M.: LB2115-338 Rogers, S.: 1165 Rother, J.: 1950 Rywant, M. M.: 2325 Sandberg, S. F.: 850-204 Rogers, W.: 1065, 2160, 630, LB880- Rothermund, K.: 1580 Sanders, A.: 2050, 2840 367, LB2115-350, LB2635-362 Rothschild, B.: 1235-217 S Sanders, G.: 2255-149 Saadeh, M.: 1225-188 Rogina, B.: 815-12 Rothstein, D. S.: 1280 Sanders, L. M.: 1945 Saajanaho, M.: 2290-296, 1240-231, Rogowski, J.: 1380 Rott, C.: 2715, 2240-81 Sanders, O.: LB880-326 1240-234, 1240-235, 2275-228 Roh, J. D.: LB880-278 Roundtree, A.: 2285-268 Sanderson-Cimino, M.: 650 Sabik, N.: 1200-54 Roh, S.: 975, 875-273 Rourk, R.: 2280-254 Sandman, P.: 1235-222, 1765-196 Sabik, N. J.: 2235-15, 1235-216, 595 Rohr, M.: 1580 Rouse, H.: 825-82 Sandman, P. O.: 1610 Sabir, M.: 1835, 915 Roitmann, E.: 820-29 Rouse, W.: 2095 Sandoval Garrido, F. A.: LB2115-423 Sabita, P.: 2250-140 Rolo, A. P.: LB880-275 Rovine, M. J.: 2775 Sandrock, A.: 845-157 Sacco, P. G.: 1805-318 Roman, C.: 760, 2235-29 Rovnyak, V. G.: 1495 Sands, C.: LB880-305 Sacher, T.: 1750-114 Romanelli, G.: 2280-247 Rowan, J.: 2385 Sands, F.: 785 Sachs-Ericsson, N.: 1100, 1440 Rome, V.: 995, 2475, 1740-85 Rowan, J. M.: 1785-260 Sands, L.: 1115, 830-105 Sacker, A.: 2275-239 Romero, E.: 2030, 1770-221 Rowan, N. L.: 870-258 Sanford, C.: 690 Sacktor, N. C.: 2355 Romero, M.: 2275-231 Rowan, S.: 1555 Sanford, J.: 2160, 550 Saczynski, J.: 2415, 1370 Ronchi, S.: 2215 Rowe, J. M..: 1860 Sanner, C.: 2775 Sadak, T.: 1855 Ronneberg, C.: 2845 Rowe, J. W.: 1135 Sano, Y.: 1230-210 Sadarangani, T. R.: 2650 Rook, K. S.: 2695 Rowe, M.: 2215 Santanasto, A. J.: 1545, LB880-317, Sadeq, N.: 2235-24, 1195-21 Rooks, R. N.: 2270-214 Rowsey, P. J.: LB2635-378 LB2115-385, 1010 Saenz, J.: 770, 945, 650 Roque, N. A.: 1745-92, LB2115-359, Roy, I.: LB2115-382 Santo, J.: 825-61 Sagna, A.: LB2635-369 LB2115-328 Roy, P.: 2795 Santos, P. M.: 850-189, 1765-194 Sagong, H.: 1770-218 Rosada, A.: 2810 Royan, H.: 2805 Santos, T. O.: 2260-191 Saguez, R.: 1765-184 Rosano, C.: 2795 Rozek, E.: 2255-188 Sappington, E.: 835-130, LB2635-435 Sahoo, S.: 1820, 1740-81 Rosano, C.: 2070 Rozes, M.: 785 Sardina, A.: 735, 870-258 Said, S.: LB880-284 Rosano, C.: 1010, 675, 815-4 Rubenstein, S.: LB2115-356 Sardina, A.: 2235-30, 2235-24, Saillant, K.: LB1583-361 Rose, C.: 1730-20 Rubinstein, N.: 2165 LB2115-349 Saint, S. E.: LB880-354 Rose III, D. W.: LB880-385 Rubinstein, R. L.: 2410, LB1583-327 Sargent, L.: 815-9, 1760-173 Saito, H.: 820-31 Rose, K.: 1495 Rubinstein, S. R.: 1210-115 Sari, N.: 2490 Saito, K.: 2275-223 Rose, K. M.: 1495 Rubtsova, A. A.: 2335 Sarkar, N.: 2290-299 Saito, Y.: 1570 Rose, M. S.: 2850 Ruddell, D.: 2835 Sarkisian, C. A.: 2120, 1235-217 Saito, Y.: 2330, 1825, 1135, 1215-144 Rose, T.: LB2635-415 Rudolph, C. S.: LB2115-395 Sarkisian, N.: 885 Sajatovic, M.: 2805 Rose, T.: LB2635-373, LB2635-363 Rudolph, C. W.: 2790, 1585 Sarma, S.: 536 Sakai, S.: 1790-267 Rosen, A.: 2055 Rudolph, J. L.: LB2115-408, 2595 Sataranatarajan, K.: 1325 Sakamoto, K.: LB1583-356 Rosen, A. E.: 1005 Ruhi, M.: 1760-161 Satgunam, S.: 2745 Sakel, K.: 1195-7 Rosen, D.: 1795-287 Ruiz, S.: 2000 Sato, D.: LB1583-367 Sakib, N.: 1800-295 Rosen, T.: 2385, 2850, 1005 Runac, R. E.: 1195-13 Sato, I.: LB1583-367 Sakthivel, D.: LB880-328, LB1583-395 Rosenbaum, S.: 2185 Rupper, R.: 1195-9 Sato, S.: LB1583-367 Sakuma, N.: 1920, LB880-368 Rosenberg, D. E.: 2585, 1200-55 Rurka, M.: 1310, LB2635-356 Sato, T.: LB1583-367 Sakurai, K.: LB2635-426 Rosenberg, W.: 1860 Rush, J.: LB2115-343 Satoh, T.: 1235-215 Sakurai, R.: 1920, 2255-186, LB2635- Rosenfeld, A.: 1240-233, 845-170 Rush, S.: 1210-127 Sauer, B. C.: 2595 426 Rosenfeld, P.: 1200-64 Rushanan, S.: LB2115-367 Sauer, J. H.: LB880-414 Salani, D. A.: 2715 Rosenthal, A.: LB2115-399 Rushia, S. N.: 1770-205 Sauer, T.: 2775 Salari, S.: 2240-47 Rosenthal, M.: 1365 Rusiana, H. D.: 1210-136 Saulnier, E. T.: LB2115-400 Salaün, C.: 890 Rosenthal Gelman, C.: 1785-253 Russell, D.: 1195-22, LB2115-335 Saunders, G.: 1375 Saldo, M.: 860-227 Rosenwein, D.: LB1583-351 Russell, D.: 1780-246, LB1583-425 Saunders, G. H.: 1375 Salem, B. E.: LB1583-339 Rosenzweig, A.: LB880-278 Russell, K.: 1535 Saunders, M. J.: 1975, 1350 Salerno, J.: 850-179 Rosner, R.: 1680 Russell, M.: 505 Savelberg, H. H.: 715

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 195 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Savin, D.: LB880-326 Schoor, N. v.: 2490, 2275-243 Seckin, G.: LB1583-315 Shardell, M.: 2590, 820-24, 820-50, Savla, J.: 2815, 1220-169 Schotanus, M. G.: 2590 Seddon, J. L.: 2465 1770-207 Savla, J. S.: 1220-164 Schousboe, J. T.: 1400, 1230-205 Seelye, A.: 1055 Sharifian, N.: 1605, 1645, 1750-129, Savla, T.: 735 Schrack, J.: LB2115-409 Sefcik, J.: 765 LB1583-325 Savundranayagam, M. Y.: 865-239, Schrack, J. A.: 1010, 1575, 2205, 715 Sefcik, J. S.: 2195 Sharit, J.: 1065 1195-18 Schreiber, R.: 1505 Segal, D. L.: 1210-135, 2260-196 Sharma, A.: 2335 Sawaoka, S.: 2240-42 Schreiner, N.: 1760-180 Segal-Gidan, F. I.: 533 Sharma, A.: 2665 Sawyer, P.: 1730-46 Schroeder, E.: 1750-126, 1205-97 Segel-Karpas, D.: 1210-123 Sharma, L.: 1345 Sax, P. E.: 630 Schroeder, S. M.: 1670 Segelman, M.: 810 Sharma, N.: 2685, LB1583-314 Sayles, H.: 1760-158 Schroepfer, T.: 2235-17 Segerstrom, S. C.: 830-112 Sharma, R.: 2385 Sceppa, C.: 1370 Schröder, M.: 2250-120 Segev, D.: 1930 Sharma, S.: LB2635-409 Scerpella, D.: 1795-277, 2005 Schuchman, M.: 2195 Seibert, J.: 575, 995 Shavit, Y. Z.: 2340 Scerpella, D. L.: 2795, 1625 Schueller, M.: 1990 Seidel, L.: 1307, 1965, LB1583-415 Shaw, B. A.: 600 Schaefer, S. Y.: LB880-398 Schulman, D. J.: 835-135 Seifert, A.: 2250-136 Shaw, C.: 825-64, 835-134, 835-124, Schaeffer, J.: 1180, 1790-273 Schultz, L.: 1990, 2255-160 Seifert, B.: 850-191 2290-293 Schafenacker, N.: 1415 Schultz, M.: 1480 Seino, S.: 1760-179, 1200-60 Shawn, D.: 815-10 Schafer, D. E.: 2255-147 Schultz, M. B.: 2525, 815-10, 2305, Sekhar, R. V.: LB880-307, LB880-308 Shay, K.: 2535 Schafer, M.: 795, 1275 LB880-293 Sell, K. A.: 1760-178 Shea, E.: 2400, 1250-258, 2295-311 Schafer, R.: LB2115-398 Schulz, E.: 1655 Sellbom, M.: LB2115-348 Shea, K.: 1555 Schaie, K.: 1195-26 Schulz, R.: 1740-86 Sellers, J. B.: 915 Shean, J.: 805, 1940 Schalet, B. D.: 1710 Schulz, R.: 2695, 2260-197, LB880- Seltzer, J. A.: 530 Sheehan, C.: 1840 Schall, J.: 865-235 374 Selwyn, P.: 975 Sheehan, O. C.: 1730-43, 1220-185, Schaper, N. C.: 715 Schumacher, J. G.: 2255-166, 1740-81 Semba, R. D.: 2275-224 2270-208 Scharf, T.: 2175, 865-241 Schuna Jr., J. M.: 715 Sempeles, E.: 2470 Sheets, D.: 1060, 2550 Scharlach, A.: 930 Schupf, N.: 1645, 1545 Senda, K.: 1780-251 Shefet, D.: 1795-280 Scharlach, A. E.: 1415, 930 Schure, M.: 900 Sengupta, M.: 1740-85, 2395 Sheffler, J.: 855-205 Scheckler, S.: 1265-301 Schuster, E.: 2310, LB880-337 Senk, C.: LB1583-387 Sheiban, L.: 1910 Scheffer, M.: 1150 Schwabe-Warf, D. S.: LB2115-363 Senteio, C.: LB880-364 Sheikh, S.: LB2115-413 Scheibe, S.: 1585 Schwabenbauer, A.: 850-190 Seo, D.: LB2635-365 SheinfeldGorin, S.: 1550 Scheidt, R. J.: 670 Schwartz, A. J.: 1045 Seo, J.: LB2115-427 Shelley, M.: 2510, 1510, 1725-2, 1730- Schellinger, J.: LB2115-325 Schwartz, A. W.: 2680, 2515 Seo, Y.: 755 26, 2285-271, LB1583-424, LB880-348 Schenkel, A. B.: 2650 Schwartz, E.: 645, 2140 Seplaki, C. L.: 580, 2065, 1755-154 Shellito, N. V.: LB2635-392, LB1583- Schepens Niemiec, S. L.: 1730-33 Schwartz, J.: 2830 Seppänen, M.: 1285 318, LB2635-391, LB880-412 Scher, C.: LB2115-415 Schwartz, L.: 1315 Sepúlveda-Rivera, V.: LB2635-380 Shelly, C.: 1750-122 Scher, K.: 2290-301 Schwartz, M. L.: 1500 Sereda, S. L.: 500 Shen, H.: 1265-300, 2295-325, 2450, Scherder, E. J.: 1945 Schwartz, R.: 835-119, 1760-169 Sereika, S.: LB1583-307, LB880-388 825-95, 865-234 Schiamberg, L. B.: LB880-406 Schwartz, R.: 850-196 Sereny Brasher, M.: 2240-55 Shen, S.: 1980 Schicker, M.: 1985 Schwartz, S.: LB880-296 Serrat, R.: 2615 Sheon, A.: 2250-131 Schillaci, A.: LB2115-400 Schwarz, L.: 825-89 Sesso, H. D.: 1765-186, 815-15 Shepherd-Banigan, M.: 1385, LB1583- Schilling, O. K.: 1630, 730 Schwebke, K.: 2270-217 Sethares, K. A.: 2750 380 Schinka, J.: 825-82 Schwenk, M.: 2265-201 Settersten, R. A.: 1335, 905, 2670 Sheppard, F. H.: 2215 Schippers, D.: LB2635-355, LB1583- Schwenkglenks, M.: 840-145 Severance, J. J.: 1395 Sherifali, D.: 835-129 333 Schwer, B.: 815-18 Sha, A. Z.: LB2635-394 Sherman, A. M.: 830-111 Schirmer, W.: 2720 Schwingel, A.: 1730-37, 1730-36 Sha, L.: LB1583-394 Shi, L.: 1190, 855-209, LB2635-413 Schlairet, M. C.: 2265-200 Scicolone, M.: 1220-174 Shade, M.: 2290-294 Shi, S. M.: 2760 Schlaug, G.: 2740 Scott, A.: 1020 Shadmi, E.: 1755-143, 1755-148 Shi, W.: 760 Schmader, K.: 1535 Scott, C.: 1635 Shaffer, M.: 1780-247, 1780-248 Shi, X.: 820-42, 820-27, 820-25 Schmidt, A.: 2645, 1420 Scott, C. B.: 1735-73, 835-128 Shaffer, N. C.: 1010, 820-24, 2205 Shi, Y.: LB2115-426 Schmidt, C. T.: 855-215 Scott, H.: 2770 Shah, A.: 810 Shiba, Y.: 1235-215 Schmidt, J.: 1040 Scott, J. M.: 2460 Shah, A. A.: 2250-97 Shibanuma, A.: 2295-309 Schmidt, S. M.: 1955 Scott, R.: 1730-38 Shah, A. S.: 1755-150, 1750-113 Shibao, Y.: 1570 Schmiege, S.: 855-205 Scott, R. G.: 2255-187 Shah, M.: 1205-110 Shibasaki, K.: 1775-225 Schmitt, E.: 845-175 Scott, S.: 735 Shah, M.: 1730-38 Shibata, D.: 2415 Schmitt, E. M.: 1030 Scott, S. B.: 2530, 1735-53, 1210-114 Shah, P.: 910 Shield, R. R.: 1560, 1500 Schmitter-Edgecombe, M.: 745 Scott, T. L.: 2255-175 Shah, R.: 1245-254 Shih, P.: LB2635-365 Schmitzberger, M.: 1195-9 Scott, W.: 2535 Shah, R.: LB2115-394 Shih, R.: 1710 Schmutte, T.: LB2115-355 Scrivano, R.: LB1583-322 Shah, R.: LB880-278 Shikany, J. M.: 1205-109 Schneeweiss, S.: 1400, 2755 Seabold, D.: 835-134, 835-124, 2290- Shah, R. C.: 2325 Shim, H.: 1265-303, 1880 Schneider, E. C.: 2730, 2300-338, 2395 293 Shah, S. B.: 820-46 Shimada, H.: 2280-248 Schneider, L.: 850-182 Seaman, J. B.: 1315 Shaid, E. C.: 1020 Shimmei, M.: 1750-119 Schneider, R. G.: 2030 Sears, D.: LB1583-330 Shake, M.: 825-75, 2255-172 Shin, O.: LB2635-386 Schneiders, M.: 750 Sears, J.: 2510 Shalini, S.: LB880-392 Shin, S.: 825-94 Schneiders, M. L.: 605 Sebastiani, P.: 1545, 745, 2570, 710, Shan, M.: 1260-294 Shin, S.: 2260-190 Schoen, J.: 1785-255 820-40, 820-38, 1200-68, 1725-8 Shane, J.: 2790 Shin, S.: LB880-315 Scholle, S. H.: 850-204 Sebern, M. D.: 525 Shannon, G. R.: 1815 Schols, J. M. G. A.: 1610, 2285-277 Sebern, M. J.: 525 Shapiro, A.: 1735-59

196 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Shinkai, S.: 815-19, 1760-179, 1200- Simon, M.: 1610 Sliwinski, M. J.: 735, 2010, 1735-53, Smith, V. A.: 1385 60, 2255-186, 845-173, LB2635-426, Simon-Rusinowitz, L.: 2840 1210-114, 1195-38, LB1583-341, Smith-Ray, R. L.: 2395 LB2115-354 Simoni, E. T.: 1755-140 LB880-280, LB2635-397, 2530 Smithline, E.: 1170 Shinohara, K.: 2240-63 Simonian, N.: 1245-252 Sloan, D.: 1625 Smits, C.: 2375 Shiozaki, M.: 2255-152 Simons, K. V.: 620, 580 Sloan, S.: 935, 2260-195 Smolic, S.: 2410 Shippee, T.: 2090, 1255-280, 2300- Simonsick, E.: 2205 Sloan, S. M.: 1205-99 Smotherman, C.: LB2115-413 341, 1800-302, 1515 Simonsick, E. M.: 1575, 2205, 715, Sloane, P. D.: 1315, LB2115-352 Smyth, J. M.: 2010 Shireman, T.: 2735 1010, LB880-319, LB2115-365 Sloane, R.: 845-158, 1535, 1230-204, Smyth, K. A.: 850-197 Shirk, S. D.: 1225-197 Simpson, C.: 1470 LB880-339 Sneed, J. R.: 1770-205 Shmerling, R.: 1190 Simpson, D.: 1380 Slogeris, B.: 2300-327 Sneed, R.: LB2115-381, LB1583-362 Shmerling, R. H.: 1230-202, LB2635- Simpson, L. J.: 1230-208 Slosser, A. E.: 1245-251, 835-137, Snider, N.: 860-217 413 Simpson, M.: 2410 2285-288 Snitz, B.: 1390 Shobo, Y.: 2545, 830-116 Sims, M.: 2270-214 Slyer, J.: 2215 Snow, A.: 2495, 825-76, 825-63, Shoemaker, A.: LB2115-367 Sims, T.: 865-247 Smaga, S.: 1805-313 1220-177 Shofer, J. B.: 1465 Sims, T.: LB1583-428 Smagula, S.: 1730-24 Snow, T. L.: 2255-173 Shorey, C.: 1765-192 Sin, N.: 2010 Small, B.: 1620 Snyder, A.: 1210-128 Shotwell, J. J.: 1235-218 Sin, N. L.: 2010, 535, LB2635-382 Small, B. J.: 1375, 1210-139, 825-82, Snyder, H. M.: 2570 Shrestha, P.: 835-127, LB2115-384 Sinclair, D.: 2165, 2305, 1270, 1480 LB1583-391, 2530 Sodhi, J. K.: 855-213 Shrestha, S.: 1730-45, 830-109 Sinclair, D. A.: 2525, 2110, 815-10, Small, K.: 1240-233, 845-170 Sofko, C.: 2255-158 Shrira, A.: 645 LB880-314, LB880-275, LB880-295, Smalls, B.: 1200-56 Sohn, H.: 530 Shryock, S. K.: 830-117, 2255-169 LB880-283, LB880-286, LB880-293 Smart, F.: 1140 Sohns, E.: LB2115-353 Shu, L.: 820-45 Sinclair, T.: LB2635-410 Smeets, R. G.: 895 Soiffer, R.: 2265-205 Shubeck, E.: 1985 Sine, K. R.: LB2115-387 Smetcoren, A.: 2025, 1080 Sol, K.: 1605, LB1583-325 Shugrue, N.: 2045, LB2115-360 Singer, D.: 1975 Smichenko, J.: 1930 Solimeo, S.: 2535 Shulyaev, K.: 510, 1750-109 Singh, A.: 815-23 Smiley, K.: 1725-6 Solomonov, N.: LB2115-415 Shumaker, S.: 1765-186 Singh, P.: 835-135 Smith, A.: 575 Solomons, L.: 1230-204 Shumate, S.: 2285-290 Singh, R.: 1220-160 Smith, A.: 1820 Solow, A.: 1215-151 Shuster, M. M.: 1070 Singh, S.: 505 Smith, A.: 2195 Solway, E.: 1975, 2180 Si, H.: 820-33 Singleton, A.: 815-9 Smith, A.: 1060, 1730-35 Somerville, E.: LB1583-353 Si, S.: LB1583-397 Singleton, B.: 510 Smith, A. B.: 1220-176 Sommers, H.: 2765 Sia, H.: LB1583-350 Singleton, B.: 2420 Smith, B. N.: 1465 Sommet, N.: 625 Sibille, K.: 1295, 1750-123 Singleton, J. L.: 2160 Smith, C.: 1555 Son, B.: 820-53 Sidani, S.: 1910 Sinha, I.: LB880-328, LB1583-395 Smith, D.: 1555 Son, C.: 1755-155 Sidlowski, S.: 825-69, 595 Sion, K. Y.: 2285-277, 1610 Smith, D.: 2270-213 Son, H.: 2290-302 Sieber, S.: LB880-325 Sioutas, C.: 2800 Smith, D.: 830-101, 650, LB2635-390 Song, C.: LB1583-366 Siebert, J. S.: 2315 Sipilä, S.: 725 Smith, D. L.: 1205-109 Song, J.: 1205-85 Siedlecki, K. L.: 1725-5, 1725-7 Sirey, J.: LB2115-397, LB2115-415 Smith, D. R.: 2255-143 Song, M.: 1790-264 Siegel, C. M.: 1750-134 Sitemba, J.: 2255-165, 1730-39 Smith, E.: LB880-393 Song, R.: LB1583-379 Siegel, E. O.: 990 Sitjá, M.: 2280-244 Smith, E. J.: 730 Song, S.: 1220-182 Siegfried, N. R.: 2050 Siu, A.: 2410 Smith, G.: 2250-118 Song, Y.: 1925 Siegler, E.: LB1583-415 Sivers-Teixeira, T.: 1005 Smith, G.: 1220-173, LB2115-377 Song, Y.: 2300-329 Siembida, E. J.: 2075 Sixsmith, A.: 1435 Smith, H.: 1185, LB1583-337 Song, Y.: 2455, LB2115-426, LB2115- Sierra, F.: 2105, 640 Sixsmith, J.: 1185, LB1583-337, Smith, J.: 1645, 925, 945, 2340, 2500, 322 Sikder, A.: LB2115-398 LB2635-434 1305, 2250-116, LB1583-364 Sonnega, A.: 1645, 2500, 2705, 1775- Sikorskii, A.: 1990 Sjögren, K.: 1610, 960, 1235-222, Smith, J. L.: 1725-15, 1520, LB880- 228, 2300-330, LB2115-324 Silbersack, J.: LB2115-352 1235-219, 1765-196 356, LB880-429 Sonnega, J. R.: LB2115-324 Silbert, L.: 985 Skelton, D. A.: 1380 Smith, J. R.: 1470 Sood, J. R.: 1165 Silbert, L. C.: 2685 Skinner, K.: 1415 Smith, K.: LB2635-366 Sorensen, S.: LB880-352 Sillner, A. Y.: LB2115-408, LB1583-393 Skoog, I.: 536 Smith, K. J.: 2700, 2415, LB2115-386, Sorkin, D.: 840-156 Siltanen, S.: 1240-231, 1240-234, Skoog, J.: 2130, 2470 LB2115-330 Sosnoff, J.: 1380 1240-235 Skora, T.: 537 Smith, L.: 575, 850-188, 995 Souders, D.: 1065 Silva-Smith, A. L.: 1225-191 Skowronski, S.: 2730 Smith, L.: LB880-425 Souders, D. J.: LB2115-359 Silver, M.: 1735-48 Skrajner, M. J.: 525, 1880 Smith, L. W.: 2290-303 Soukas, A.: 1640 Silverberg, N.: 985 Skubic, M.: LB880-392 Smith, M.: 1330 Souto, T.: 2255-150 Silverchanz, P.: LB880-337 Skufca, L.: 1735-75, 2250-132 Smith, M. L.: 2325 Souza, A.: 1715, LB880-410 Silverleib, C.: 2555 Sköldunger, A.: 1235-222, 1610, 1235- Smith, M. L.: 2245-88, 1750-105 Spalding, R. L.: 2135, 2255-146, Silverman, S.: 1375 219, 1765-196 Smith, M. L.: 1530, 2300-328, 1235- LB1583-340 Silverstein, M.: 920, 1125, 2240-70, Slack, C.: 1810 213, 2255-168, 1730-32, 1210-121, Spanier, B.: 1785-259 1605, 525, LB1583-344 Slattum, P.: 815-9, 2395, 1760-173, 2300-340, 1220-159 Spannring, N.: 1845 Silverstein, N. M.: 970, 1875, 1265- LB2635-418 Smith, P. P.: 2655, LB880-297 Spar, M. J.: 2535, 1775-245 299, 2300-343 Slaug, B.: 1245-253, 1630, 1955 Smith, R.: 1307, 850-190 Speirs, C.: 1735-71 Silverstone, B.: LB1583-431 Slayday, R. E.: 1440, LB2115-321 Smith, R. W.: 1210-130 Spence, O.: 1230-201 Simmons, S. F.: 1755-150, 1750-113, Slee-Valentijn, M.: 815-7 Smith, S.: 1140 Spencer, C.: 1200-49 2425 Slindee, L.: 2270-217 Smith, S.: LB880-323 Spencer, M.: 2575 Simning, A.: 580 Slivka, J.: 1755-142 Smith, S.: LB2635-422 Spencer, R.: 815-21, 820-50 Simon, J. R.: 1730-32 Smith, V.: 1385 Spencer, S. M.: 1330

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 197 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Spetz, J.: 2420 Steger, M. F.: 2705 Stow, D.: 515 Sun, B. C.: 995 Spicher, J. M.: 1225-191 Stehouwer, C. D.: 715 Stowe, C. L.: 1685 Sun, F.: 1025, 825-95, 2455, 2735, Spiers, G.: LB2635-402 Steinberg, E.: 2255-163 Stradford, L.: LB880-318 1730-21, 2660, LB880-428, LB1583- Spilski, J.: 1880 Steinberg, N. S.: 1820 Straker, J.: 1035, 2045, 635 427 Spindel, A.: 2000 Steiner, V.: 1220-152 Straker, J. K.: 1800-300, 1265-306, Sun, L.: 1870, 0 Spini, D.: 890, 520, 625, 2500 Steinert, A.: 1765-188 2300-335, 1800-288 Sun, N.: 1735-64 Spino, C. A.: LB880-304 Steinhagen-Thiessen, E.: 2810, Stratton, L.: 1730-26, 2285-271, 2510 Sun, Q.: LB2635-396, LB2635-350 Spira, A. P.: 1825 LB1583-383 Street, D.: 885 Sun, R.: 1380 Spira, A. P.: 2205, 2035, 1775-238 Steinhauser, K. E.: 2310, 1790-275 Streeter, J. L.: LB1583-428 Sun, W.: 840-142 Spira, D.: LB1583-383 Steinman, B. A.: 2285-288, 1195-17 Strickland-Hughes, C. M.: LB2115-323 Sun, X.: 1800-295 Spira, M.: LB2115-357 Steinman, L. E.: 2730 Stripling, A.: 1215-142, 1215-151, Sun, Y.: 2240-70 Spiro, A.: 1465, 1335, LB1583-313 Steinman, M.: 1775-245 1200-50 Sung, J.: 1765-189 Spiro III, A.: 2710, 2470 Steinman, M. A.: 2535 Strizhitskaya, O.: 825-68 Sung, S.: 2270-213 Spittel, S.: 2285-280 Steinweg, K.: 840-154 Strombotne, K.: 1850, 2780 Suorsa, K.: 715 Spitznagel, M.: 1100 Stelle, C.: 2255-185 Strong, J. V.: 2135, 2740, 1290, 1307, Supiano, K. P.: 1055, 1665, 1730-23 Splaine, M.: 1940 Stelmack, J.: 2760 2515 Surachman, A.: 1085, 1275 Splaine, M. J.: 805 Stenholm, S.: 715, 1490 Strotmeyer, E. S.: LB880-323, 1010, Surkan, P. J.: 2355 Spoelstra, S. L.: 1990, 1595 Stenling, A.: LB2635-404 1400, 1775-237, LB2115-393 Susan: 1200-66 Sporn, N. J.: 1005 Stenning, A.: 865-241 Strough, J.: 1070, LB2635-366 Sussman, J.: 855-205 Sprague, B. N.: 825-62, 2255-155 Stensland, M.: 920 Strout, K.: 1235-212 Sutherland, E. S.: LB880-382 Spuling, S. M.: 2670 Stephan, K.: 1885 Struckmeyer, K.: 1210-117 Sutherland, L.: LB2635-367, LB2635- Spännäri, J.: 1995, 1367 Stephan, Y.: LB2115-363, LB2115-339 Strupp, J.: LB2115-420 395 Squires, E.: 2660 Stephens, C.: 830-110, 520 Stuart, E. A.: 1770-207 Sutin, A.: LB2115-363, LB2115-339 Srinivas, P.: 790 Stephens, C.: 2435, 2195 Stuart, J. A.: LB880-284 Sutphin, G. L.: 0, 755 Srinivas, T.: 1785-262 Stephens, C. V.: 2173, 2520 Stuchlik, P.: 2275-231 Sutti, S.: 1615 Srinivasan, E.: 2255-188 Stephens, E.: 1755-146 Stuck, R. E.: 2160 Sutton, C.: 1380 Staben, O.: LB1583-335 Steptoe, A.: 945, 1205-84, 2245-95 Studenski, S. A.: 2205, 675, 820-24, Suwalski, M. W.: 2395 Stacke, T.: 635 Stern, E.: LB2635-406 LB880-319, LB2115-365 Suzawa, S.: 2240-65 Stafford, K.: 1230-201 Stern, M. E.: 2385 Study Group, PITCH: 1525 Suzuki, H.: 1195-14, 1920, 1195-43 Stafford, M.: 570, 1770-209 Sternberg, S.: 1795-280, LB880-427 Stum, M. S.: 2250-135 Suzuki, T.: 2275-223 Stahl, S. T.: 2260-197, 1730-24 Sterns, H.: 2255-147 Styles-Turbyfill, H.: 900 Swami, S.: 2275-225 Stains, J. P.: 820-46 Stessman, J.: 2260-198 Stypińska, J.: 605 Swartz, A.: LB2115-403 Staley, J.: 2265-203 Stevens, A.: 1200-74, 1200-81 Su, J.: 2570 Sweatman, M. W.: 860-218 Stall, R. C.: 2355 Stevens, G. D.: 840-156 Su, L.: 2280-246 Sweeder, L.: 2440 Stallard, E.: 640 Stevens, M.: LB880-338 Su, Z.: 1730-27 Sweeney, C.: LB2635-352 Stallings, D. T.: LB880-340 Stevens, S.: 1340, 1440 Suanet, B.: 615 Sweigart, B.: 1545, 820-40, 745 Stallworth, M.: LB2635-395 Stevens-Lapsley, J.: LB2115-416 Suarez, M. L.: 1590 Swenor, B.: 2660 Stalzer, B.: 2850 Steward, K. A.: 1195-23, 2255-183 Subin Jung, L.: 1690 Swerdlow, R.: 1615 Stanford, A. M.: 2695 Stewart, A. L.: 1730-18 Suehs, B. T.: 1775-222 Swift, H.: 2125 Stanko, K. E.: 645, 1195-31, 1210-131 Stewart, B.: 990 Suen, J. J.: 2300-327 Swift, J.: 2835 Stanley, J. T.: LB880-362, LB2635-374 Stewart, D. B.: 975 Suen, M.: 610 Swora, M.: 2285-275 Stanley, M.: 1730-45 Stewart, H.: 531 Sugawara, I.: 825-72, 825-70, 2240- Sy, F. S.: 1225-199 Stanmore, E. K.: 1380 Stewart, N.: 2285-285, 2285-284 65, LB2115-334 Syam, S.: 1135 Stansfeld, S. A.: 1490 Stewart, S.: 2700 Sugg, M.: 1800-294 Syed, M.: 2285-287 Stapleton, K.: LB2115-325 Stewart, S. T.: 2055 Sugihara, Y.: 1750-119 Syme, M. L.: LB2635-355, LB1583-333 Stark, J.: LB2115-400 Stijnen, T.: 815-7 Sugimoto, K.: LB1583-372 Szabo, A.: 830-110, 740, 570 Stark, S. L.: 860-224, LB1583-353 Stinchcombe, A.: 2240-77, 2735 Sugimoto, M.: LB2635-405 Szanton, S. L.: 2505, 1625, 1990, Starks, H.: 1600 Stine-Morrow, E. A. L.: 2320, 1070 Sugisawa, H.: 1750-119 2195, 1250-257, 1775-238, 1300, Starr, M.: 820-31 Stirland, A.: 1235-217 Sugiyama, M.: 2240-72, LB880-368 2300-327, 1225-194 Sugiyama, T.: LB1583-390 Starr, M. E.: 815-3 Stirling, C.: 845-178 T Statz, T. L.: 1435 Stites, S.: 2805 Suitor, J.: 1310, 655 Taani, M. H.: 1760-172 Staub, A.: 1170 Stoddard-Dare, P.: 1355 Sulemanjee, N. Z.: 525 Tabira, T.: 2280-248 Staudinger, U. M.: 1620, 1845 Stodola, A. R.: 2300-333 Sullivan, D.: 1780-252 Tabozzi, S.: LB1583-384 Stavrinos, D.: 2440 Stoeckle, R. J.: 1005 Sullivan, D.: 1745-91 Tackur, S.: LB880-275 Stawski, R. S.: 2530, 2345, 825-67, Stokes, J. E.: 760, 1615, 2070, 2835 Sullivan, G.: LB880-321 Tagawa, A.: 2000, 2770, 1415, 2665 Stokes, K.: 840-154 Sullivan, J.: 2535 LB1583-326 Stearns, S.: 1790-272 Stone, J. A.: 790 Sullivan, M. P.: 2700 Tai, C.: 1440 Stebbins, R.: 1765-193 Stone, K.: 820-28 Sullivan, S. K.: 1225-197 Taioli, E.: 850-196 Steele, A.: 815-3, 820-31 Stone, K. L.: 1010, 1825, 2035 Sullivan Bisson, A. N.: 1195-41 Taipale, S.: 2250-111 Steele, J.: 915 Stone, R.: 2265-205 Sullivan-Marx, E. M.: 1723 Taitel, M.: 2395 Steeves, J.: 715 Stone, R. I.: 2050, 2185, 1035, 2840 Sulo, S.: LB1583-422 Tak, S.: 845-169 Stefano, M. D.: 1885 Stoop, A.: 1505, 2460, 850-183 Sultana, J.: 2755 Takagi, E.: 1215-144 Steffen, A.: 1355, 1195-8 Storer, T.: 630, 820-29 Sumikawa, Y.: 825-70 Takahashi, K.: LB1583-429 Steffen, A. D.: 1590 Storr, C. L.: 1610 Summapund, J.: 2270-207 Takahashi, M.: 1215-150 Steffens, D. C.: 2245-92, 1750-130, Stott, K.: 2260-195 Sumner, J.: 1645 Takahashi, O.: LB2635-412, LB880-335 1745-99 Stout, J. R.: LB880-341, LB2115-406

198 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Takahashi, P.: LB2635-410 Taylor, L.: 2085, 1780-252 Thompson, L.: 940, LB880-291 Towne, S. D.: 2300-328, 1235-213, Takamichi, K.: 1780-249 Taylor, M.: 1100, 1440, 1750-111, Thompson, M.: LB880-350, LB880- 2255-168, 2300-340, 1220-159 Takaoka, M.: 1570 1735-56, 610 289, LB880-285 Towns, J.: 2255-156, 2255-181, 825- Takase, M.: LB2635-405 Taylor, P.: 2485, 1690 Thorpe, R.: 2235-6 97, 1680 Takayama, M.: 825-72 Taylor, S.: 2285-283, 2285-270 Thorpe, R. J.: 1295, 2065, 1840, 2235- Townsend, A.: LB1583-309, LB1583- Takebayashi, T.: 1195-14, 1920 Taylor, S.: LB880-425 16, 2300-342, 1300 347 Takeda, S.: LB880-281 Taylor, T. N.: 1965 Thorsdottir, I.: 1240-230, 1240-239, Towsley, G. L.: 980 Takegami, M.: LB1583-371 Teasdale, T.: 2255-159, LB880-357 595, 1240-227, 600 Toyama, M.: 1750-120, 1745-98, 1605 Takemoto, M.: 1530 Teaster, P.: 2820 Thorvaldsson, V.: 1460, 1195-12 Toyokawa, N.: 2240-56 Takenaka, C.: 1910 Teaster, P. B.: 1660, 2820, 1570, 2085 Thrasher, G.: 2790 Trachtenberg, M. A.: 1245-255 Takenaka, T.: 2280-248 Te Brugge, K.: LB880-331 Thyagarajan, B.: 1545, 745, 1050, Tracy, R. P.: 1685 Takita, M.: LB880-407 Teixeira, L.: 2255-171, 850-189, 1205-88 Tran, T.: 820-29 Talamas, A. X.: 2760, 1200-54, 1235- LB2115-417 Tian, J.: 560, 2660 Tran, T. Q.: 820-36, 820-34 216, 595 Tejada-Vera, B.: 1195-10 Tian, L.: 1735-63 Tran, V.: 1215-151, 1200-50, LB2115- Talamo, E.: LB2115-338 Temel, J.: 2075 Tian, P.: 2805 331 Talbert, K.: 2300-332 Temkin-Greener, H.: 580 Tian, Q.: 2205, LB880-319 Tranah, G. J.: 820-28 Talluri, E.: 2240-48 Temp: 2470 Tian, X.: LB880-314, LB880-293 Trapuzzano, A.: 840-144 Tambupolon, G.: 660 Temple, A.: 1675 Tibbitt, C.: 1370 Trask, J.: 1735-73 Tamiya, N.: 2225, LB1583-316, Templeman, M. E.: 1210-139, 1220- Tidemann, A.: LB2115-399 Trauth, J.: 540 LB2635-427, LB1583-390, LB2115- 155 Tighe, C.: 1210-118 Travers, J.: 2285-278 423, LB1583-376 Teri, L.: 2685 Tighe, L. A.: 1605 Travison, T. G.: 1030, 2210, 1930, Tamosauskaite, J.: 705 Terracciano, A.: LB2115-363, LB2115- Tilburg, T. V.: 740 1770-212, 815-15 Tamres, L.: LB1583-307 339 Tilley, V. S.: 840-148, 850-200 Treese, K. B. V.: 620 Tan, F.: LB2115-389 Terry, E.: 1750-123 Timmerman, K.: LB2115-353 Treisman, G. J.: 2355 Tan, F. E.: 895 Tesch-Roemer, C.: 1000 Timmons, S.: LB1583-370 Trejo, L.: 2120 Tan, K. B.: 2280-259 Tester, G.: 720 Tinetti, M.: 2230 Tremblay-Gravel, M.: 2270-218 Tan, S.: 2235-30, 2235-24 Teti, M.: 1205-99 Tipirneni, R.: 1550 Tremont, G.: 1195-35 Tan, V.: LB2115-404 Tetlow, A.: 2250-105, 2250-137 Tirona, R.: LB2115-396 Trifilio, M.: 1245-255 Tanaka, H.: LB2115-422 Tevik, K.: 1145 Tisminetzky, M.: 2270-213 Trinkoff, A. M.: 1610 Tanaka, H.: 1240-228 Thacker, E.: 870-264 Tissenbaum, H.: 755 Trittschuh, E. H.: 1465 Tanaka, H.: LB1583-368 Thakral, M.: 1190, 1230-202, LB2635- Titzel, M.: 2285-291 Trivedi, A.: 1560, 1130 Tanaka, I.: 1200-60 413 Tjørnhøj-Thomsen, T.: 510, 620 Trivedi, R.: 835-119, 1760-169, 850- Tanaka, M.: 865-244 Tham, S.: 870-253 Tkacs, N.: 1290 192 Tanaka, T.: 710, 820-43 Thapa, S.: LB2635-413 Tkatch, R.: 1180, 1790-273 Trotta, R. L.: LB2115-367 Tanaka, T.: 2280-262, LB1583-429, Tharakan, R.: 820-43 Todd, C.: 1380 Troutman, S. B.: 1195-5 LB2115-411, LB2635-405 Theeuwes, C.: 2255-164 Tofthagen, C. S.: 1210-139 Trudel-Fitzgerald, C.: 2710 Tanelian, T.: 1970 Theill, N.: 1460 Togonu-Bickersteth, F.: 1135 Truskinovsky, Y.: 1970 Tang, F.: 2295-306, 1795-287 Theou, O.: 2660, 1755-144, 2280-251, Tokumaru, A.: LB2635-426 Trytek, D.: 1780-252 Tang, J.: 1920, 1220-168, 870-261, 2280-255, 2280-256, 2270-219, 825- Tolea, M.: 1240-233 Tsai, L.: 2525 1795-286, LB2635-408 73, 1225-190 Tolea, M. I.: 845-170, 2750 Tsai, T.: 2210 Tang, Z.: 2270-215, 2660 Thiamwong, L.: 1415, LB880-341, Tolson, M. E.: 2185 Tsang, S.: 2415 Tanguy, Y.: 2365 LB2115-406 Tom, M.: 1910 Tsang, V.: 2370 Taniguchi, R.: LB1583-356 Thiel, M.: LB2115-327 Tom, S.: 1765-181 Tschanz, J.: LB880-296 Taniguchi, Y.: 1760-179 Thielke, S.: 1465 Tomida, M.: LB1583-324 Tse, D.: 2380 Tansey, M.: 2305 Thierry, A.: 1205-96 Tomine, Y.: 1200-60 Tse, D. C. K.: 2485, 1580 Tappen, R. M.: 2605 Thillainadesan, J.: LB2635-425 Tomisek, A.: 2045 Tsotsoros, C.: 2705 Tareque, M.: LB1583-328 Thiyagarajan, J. A.: 605 Tommet, D.: 1030 Tsuchiya-Ito, R.: 1955 Tarima, S.: LB2115-399 Thoma, M. V.: 1770-215 Tompkins, C. J.: 860-217 Tsukada, N.: 1570, 1675 Tark, A.: LB880-333 Thoma-Luerken, T.: 2375 Tonkikh, O.: 1755-143, 1755-148 Tsukazaki, E.: LB1583-390 Tarraf, W.: 2235-14, 2235-26, 2055, Thomas, C. S.: 1840 Toohey, A. M.: 1450 Tu, X.: 650, LB2115-321 2140, LB2115-382 Thomas, J.: 2235-28 Toomey, E.: 1585 Tucker, G.: 1740-81 Tas, C. A.: 1195-3 Thomas, J.: 1130 Toomey, R.: 2415 Tucker, J.: 2260-194 Tate, R.: 825-84 Thomas, K.: 2173 Tooze, J. A.: 820-35 Tucker, K.: 1520 Tavares, J.: 2845 Thomas, K. S.: 1260-294, 1265-297, Torain, J. M.: 1255-276 Tucker, K.: 1255-272 Tay, L.: 1515 1800-295, 545, 980, 1765-187, 1800- Torezani, S.: 1450 Tucker, K. L.: 1555 Tayie, F.: 1760-157 307, 1315, LB880-425, LB1583-405 Torgé, C.: 1735-58 Tuckett, A. G.: LB2115-404 Taylor, A.: 1555 Thomas, L.: 690 Torregrosa-Ruiz, M.: 830-114 Tudor-Locke, C.: 715, 2490, LB1583- Taylor, B.: 1230-205 Thomas, M. E.: 2465 Torres, A.: 2650, 532 369, LB880-305 Taylor, B.: LB1583-387 Thomas, N. W.: 2685 Torres, R. V.: LB2115-346 Tuggle, S. C.: 1810 Taylor, C.: 2295-317, 1760-159, 1920 Thomas, P. A.: 1980, 1735-54, 2260- Torres, S.: 2615, 750 Tukpah, A. C.: 1755-149 Taylor, D.: 1790-272 193 Toseef, M.: 2055 Tullo, E. S.: 2255-180, 2255-143 Taylor, D.: 1515 Thomas, P. K.: 2255-173 Toth, M.: 1255-288 Tumosa, N.: 785, 1925, 590 Taylor, D. H.: 1045 Thomeer, M.: 1310 Toto, P.: 585 Tunalilar, O.: 1035, 840-150, 1800-289, Taylor, H. O.: 2410, 2295-316 Thompson, H.: 1880, 2250-108 Touron, D.: LB880-391 860-220, 2300-333, LB880-434 Taylor, J. L.: 2505, 2195, 1625 Thompson, E. H.: LB2635-374 Town, T.: 2800 Tunalilar, T.: 2475 Taylor, J. R.: 815-17 Thompson, H. L.: LB880-306 Tur-Sinai, A.: 525

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 199 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Turiano, N. A.: 1430, 2470 Valdivieso, E.: 2240-68 Venema, D. M.: LB2115-421 Vredevoogd, M.: 2245-93 Turk, D. C.: 2600, 1190 Valdés, E.: 2250-137 Venkateshan, S.: 1765-198 Vreeland, E.: 810 Turner, C. M.: 2595 Valencia, W. M.: 505, 1695 Vera, D.: LB880-283, LB880-286 Vrinceanu, T.: 1765-200, 1765-183, Turner, L. W.: 845-165 Valenti, D. A.: LB2115-345 Verbeek, H.: 1420, 1610, 2285-277, 1765-197 Turner, R.: 1645 Valenti, K.: 720, 1265-306 2285-273, 1800-297, LB2115-389 Vrkljan, B.: 2760 Turner, S.: 1725-14, 825-67 Valentine, J.: 2193 Verbeij, T.: 1990 Vrooman, K.: 2380 Turner, S. S.: 1455 Valgeir, T.: 2705 Vercruysse, C. M.: 690 Vu, H. T.: LB2115-401, LB2635-416 Tuseth, N.: LB880-371 Valtorta, N.: 2700 Vercruyssen, A.: 2720 Vu, T.: 1765-197, LB1583-361 Tuttle, A.: LB880-433 Valverde, R.: 1740-85 Verdeja, M.: 870-264 Vu T. T., M.: 1765-200, 1765-183 Verdin, E.: 2305, 815-18 Tuttle, C.: 815-7 Vance, D.: 1965, 2335 W Tworoger, S. S.: 2710 Van Cleve, R.: 2060 Vernon, S.: LB1583-428 Waaijer, M.: 815-7 Tylavsky, F. A.: 820-35 van Dalen, H.: 2240-50 VerPlank, J.: 1480 Wada, M.: 1435, 860-221, LB2635-434 Tyler, C. M.: LB880-393 Vanden Bosch, J.: 670 Verschoor, C.: 2760 Wada, T.: 1570, 1780-251 Tyler, D.: 575, 1560 Vandenberg, A. E.: 1590, 975 Versey, H. S.: 2350 Wada, T.: LB1583-390 Tyler, D. A.: 1560, 1500 Vandenberg, R.: 1210-121 Verté, D.: 1080, 2615, 1715 Wadd, S.: 2465 Tyrrell, C. J.: 1465 Vandenbroucke, R.: 830-117 Vespasiani-Gentilucci, U.: 2275-233 Wadhwa, S.: LB1583-329 Tyrrell, D.: 1870 VanderKooi, M.: 1595 Vetrano, D.: 2280-247, 2275-232, Wadley, V.: 1645 Tzuang, M.: 1825 van der Linden, B. W.: LB880-325 2275-235, 2275-242, 1225-188 Wadley, V. G.: 1195-28, 1195-23, van der Noordt, M.: 2275-243 Vetter, T.: 2250-120 U 2270-209, 2255-183 van der Valk, A. M.: 1755-144, 2280- Vickerstaff, S.: 905 Ucar, D.: 1150 Wadsworth, S. J.: 735 251 Victor, C.: 2700, 2545, 1365, 740, Uchida, H.: 2240-63 Waern, M.: 536 Vander Wyk, B.: LB880-288 LB2115-386, LB2115-330, LB2115-329 Uda, K.: LB1583-376 Wagener, P.: 1730-45 van de Ven, L.: 2375 Vidoni, E.: LB880-336 Udeh, K.: LB880-328 Wagers, A.: LB880-328 VandeWeerd, C.: 835-130, LB2635-435 Vidoni, M. L.: LB880-336 Udo, T.: 600 Wagers, A. J.: 2525 Van Dussen, D. J.: 870-263 Vieira, E.: 1775-226 Uebelhor, A.: 1195-16 Wagg, A.: LB2115-405 van Gils, P. F.: 850-183 Vigen, C.: 1730-33 Ueki, S.: 1235-215 Wagner, C.: LB2115-425 Van Haastregt, J.: 2285-273, 1800-297 Viger, M.: 1195-25 Ueshima, H.: LB1583-316 Wagner, D. L.: LB1583-410 VanHaitsma, K. S.: 635 Vigne, E.: 895, 2610 Uitdehaag, M.: 2375 Wagner, G. G.: 1630, 2810 van Helden, S.: 2590 Vij, N.: LB880-436 Ukraintseva, S.: 640, LB880-277, 1545 Wagner, L.: 2420 van Heumen, L.: 2770 Villa, F.: LB880-298 Ulatowska, H. K.: 2260-191 Wagshul, M.: 675 van Heuvelen, M. J.: 1945, LB1583- Villa, V. M.: 865-237 Ulbricht, C.: 1770-220 Wahl, H.: 2315, 615, 531, 1630, 1750- 375 Villasenor, T.: LB880-393 Ullrich, C.: 2480 133 Vanhoutte, B.: 2500 Villers, K. S.: 1345 Ullrich, P.: 1775-234 Wahler, R. G.: 1220-160 Van Mullekom, J.: 1680 Vina, J.: 1090 Ullrich, P. E.: 1240-236, 2290-305 Wahrendorf, M.: 1490, 2500 Van Ness, P.: 1130 Vincelli, P.: LB880-352 Ulrey, P.: 2850 Waite, L.: 2360 Van Orden, K. A.: 536 Vincenzo, J. L.: 1935 Um, S.: LB2115-342 Waites, C. E.: LB1583-413 Van Remmen, H.: 1325 Vine, J. K.: 1210-113, 1210-115 Umberson, D.: 1280 Wakefield, D.: 1745-99 Van Solinge, H.: 1990 Vinson, L. D.: 850-202 Umeda-Kameyama, Y.: 1775-225 Wakeling, L. A.: 2255-180 Van Tilburg, T. G.: LB880-383 Vipperman, A.: 735, 2815 Umucu, E.: 825-71 Wakui, T.: LB2635-400 Varadaraj, V.: 2660 Vipperman, A. S.: 2815, 1220-169, Underwood, S.: LB1583-340 Waldegrave, C.: 2025, 1285, 2250-122 Vardeleon, K.: 2295-309 1220-164 Unruh, L.: 1205-91 Waldenberger, F.: LB880-408 Varella, M. H.: 1775-226 Virginia, H.: 1430 Unsworth, C. A.: 1535 Waldron, D. A.: 2545, 1265-304 Vargas, L.: 2240-64, 2235-20 Visaria, A.: 1135, 1900 Unyaporn, S.: LB1583-429, LB2115- Waldrop, D.: 1665 Varghese, R.: 2300-332 Vishweswaraiah, S.: LB880-329 411 Waligora, K.: 2795 Varma, V.: 1240-229 Visser, M.: 2490 Unützer, J.: 2245-93 Walker, A.: 1405 Vasilevskis, E. E.: 1755-150, 1750-113 Vitale, G.: 1200-50 Upenieks, L.: 795, 2360 Walker, A.: 1455 Vasquez, E.: 600, 2235-23 Vitale, G.: LB2115-331 Ura, C.: 2240-72, LB880-368 Walker, G.: 755 Vasquez, J.: 830-109 Vitale, T.: LB2115-328 Urbain, J.: LB2115-399 Walker, G.: 860-217 Vasunilashorn, S. M.: 1030, 1930 Viteri Malone, M. A.: LB880-309 Urbanek, J.: 1575, LB2115-409 Walker, L.: 1870 Vaughan, M.: LB880-332 Vivoda, J.: 1885, 860-226, 865-231, Urbaniak, A.: 1080 Walker, R.: 2745 Vazquez, K.: 1800-308 2250-119 Ureña, S.: 1335 Walker, R.: LB1583-399 Vazquez-Benitez, G.: 855-206 Vlassenko, A. G.: LB880-327 Usher, T.: 2065 Walker, R. K.: 1595, 1170 Vedovi, J.: 840-138 Vo, T.: 1400 Utz, R.: 1665, 1055 Walker, R.: 2250-119 Veenendaal, L.: LB2115-391 Vo, T.: LB2635-357 Uy, E.: 2435 Walker, R. V.: LB2115-332 Veenstra, M.: 1285, 595 Vogelsmeier, A. A.: LB2635-421 Uy, J.: LB1583-406 Wall, K. M.: LB2115-400 Veerbeek, M.: 1200-58, LB2115-391 Volandes, A.: 1780-247, 1780-248 Wallace, B. H.: 2235-7, 1200-48 Vega, B.: 1075 Volkman, B.: 820-27 V Wallace, C. L.: LB1583-420 Vaage, K. H.: 1505 Vega, W. A.: 1075 Volpato, S.: 2280-265 Wallace, D.: 2280-254 Vaandrager, L.: 1420 Vegreville, M.: 630, 820-29 Volpi, E.: 510, 855-210, 820-30, 1755- Wallace, L.: 2660, 825-73 Vadlamani, A.: 2275-241 Veillette, N.: LB2115-428 151 Wallace, L. M.: 1225-190 Vadnais, A.: 850-188 Velasco, N.: LB1583-318 Voltz, R.: LB2115-420 Wallace, M.: 2035 Vafaei, A.: 1775-241, LB880-320 Velasco Roldan, N.: LB2635-391, Völzke, H.: 2690 Wallace, M.: 1455, 865-243 Vahtera, J.: 715, 1490 LB880-412 Vorderstrasse, A. A.: 1145 Wallace, M. L.: 1825, 2035 Valaitis, R.: 835-129, 995, 850-179, Velez Ortiz, D.: 865-245 Vos, W. H.: 1750-116 Wallace, S. P.: 1405, 865-237 835-120 Vellone, E.: 835-126 von Rosenstiel, P.: 845-157 Wallhagen, M.: 2240-82 Valdes, E. G.: 1195-21 Venditti, E. M.: 1240-245, LB880-317 Vozar, N. D.: 2120

200 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Walsemann, K. M.: 1280, LB1583-321 Ward, R.: 660 Weisner, S. E.: 2730 Whitmer, R.: 2570, LB2115-373 Walsh, D. G.: 2260-191 Ward, R.: 1695, LB2635-389 Weiss, D.: 2315 Whitmire, M. P.: 1260-289 Walsh, K.: 1080, 2615, 2175 Ward, R. E.: 2590, 1240-238, LB1583- Weiss, J.: 1925 Whitney, S.: 1230-203 Walsh, N.: 1140 385 Weiss, M.: 850-198 Whitsel, E.: 710 Walsh, S. E.: LB1583-346, LB2635-359 Ward, R.: LB2115-353 Weissberger, G. H.: 1785-255 Whitsel, E. A.: 2275-230 Walston, J.: 705 Ward, T.: 2250-108 Weisz, D.: 2050 Whitson, H. E.: 845-158, 1150, 640, Walston, J. D.: 1685 Ward-Peterson, M.: 1775-226 Weitlauf, J.: 1765-201 2540, 2760, 1535, 1350 Walter, C.: LB880-398 Wardecker, B. M.: 1085 Welch, B.: 1165 Wicker, E.: 1180 Walters, A. N.: 565 Waris, A.: 825-83 Weller, C.: 2185, 565 Wickersham, C. E.: LB2635-392 Walters, C. B.: 2265-203 Warner, L.: LB2115-376 Wells, C.: LB880-337 Wickersham, K. E.: 850-198 Walters, E. E.: 1850, 2780 Warren, A. M.: 1260-296 Wells, M.: 1735-49 Wickersham, R. H.: 1220-156, 2195 Walton, R. G.: 1810 Warsame, F.: 1930 Wells, T.: 1210-127, 1180 Wickizer, T.: LB2635-430 Wan, J.: 1775-229 Washington, K. T.: LB1583-412 Welmer, A.: 2275-242, 2275-232 Wickstrom, J.: 1760-158 Wan, J.: LB880-303 Washington, T. R.: 1530, 1220-159 Welsh-Bohmer, K.: 1535, 2235-35 Widany, S.: 2255-148 Wanaka, H.: 1230-210 Washington, V.: 1765-191 Wen, A. B.: 1910 Widera, E.: 2820 Wang, B.: 1785-257, 1210-132 Wasko, B.: 1640 Weng, N.: 815-14 Wiebe, W. T.: 1735-69 Wang, C.: 2305 Wassef, A.: 2270-218 Werner, C.: 1240-244, 1680 Wiechers, I.: 850-202 Wang, C.: 2193 Wassel, M.: 1990 Werner, P.: 525 Wieck, C.: 1585 Wang, C.: 665 Wasserman, B.: 745 Werner, R.: 1800-302 Wiegelmann, H.: 2645 Wang, C.: 2290-297 Wasson, E.: 1010 Wernher, I. A.: 875-269 Wiemers, E. E.: 530 Wang, D.: 870-266 Wastesson, J.: 2775, 515, 2495 Wertz, V.: 2435 Wierner, R.: 860-228 Wang, F.: 2455, LB1583-347 Watanabe, D.: 2240-42 Wesgate, S.: 505 Wiese, L.: 2190, 825-79 Wang, H.: 1760-162 Watanabe, K.: 1790-267 West, D.: LB1583-312 Wiese, L. A.: 2815 Wang, H.: 2275-235, 1920 Watanabe, T.: LB2115-423, LB1583- West, J.: 740 Wiese, L. K.: 2815 Wang, H.: 1195-20 390 West, K.: 860-222 Wiest, M.: 2255-148 Wang, H.: 2280-246 Watanabe, Y.: 815-19, 2280-262, West, K. J.: 1790-270 Wilber, K.: 1265-303, 1890, 1795-278, Wang, H.: LB880-396, LB2635-348 1195-43, LB2635-426 Westberg, K.: LB2635-424 1785-260, 1735-72 Wang, H.: LB2635-393, LB2115-392 Waterman, G.: 2120 Westbrook, R.: 705 Wilber, K. H.: 2070, 2385 Wang, J.: 2090 Waters, C.: 1200-71 Westendorp, R.: 815-7 Wilckens, M. R.: LB2115-430 Wang, J.: 780, 1975, 2295-324 Waters, E.: 2270-217 Westerhof, G. J.: 2480 Wilcox, J.: LB2115-431 Wang, J.: 2425, 995, 1755-154 Waters, L.: 1665, 2395 Westerlund, H.: 1490 Wild, K.: 2685, LB1583-314 Wang, J.: LB1583-382 Waters, T.: LB2115-393 Westgate, P. M.: 830-112 Wilder, A.: LB2115-431 Wang, J. M.: 810 Watkins, D. C.: 2245-91 Weston, S. J.: 1430, 2470 Wilder Smith, A.: 2075 Wang, K.: 760, 2250-130 Watson, W.: 2255-185 Weststrate, N. M.: 1845, 1995, Wildman, J. M.: 885, 865-241 Wang, K.: 1200-63, 1515 Watts, A. S.: 1200-53, 1615, 825-86 LB2635-406 Wilkens, J.: 945 Wang, L.: 1195-7 Wayne, P.: 1775-233 Wetherell, J.: 620 Wilkens, L.: LB880-289, LB880-285 Wang, L.: LB1583-394 Weaver, A.: 1875 Wetherell, J. L.: 2030 Wilks, S. E.: 1255-279 Wang, M.: 1270 Weaver, A. A.: 820-35, LB880-301 Wethington, E.: 2600 Willcox, B.: 2330 Wang, M.: 2790, 2705 Weaver, F.: 1675, 1130 Wetle, T. F.: 1385 Willcox, D. C.: 2330 Wang, N.: 1775-229 Weaver, R. H.: 2735, 2815 Wetmore, K.: LB880-384 Willems, P. C.: 2590 Wang, P.: 1750-115 Webb, A.: 755 Wettstein, M.: 2670 Willemse, B.: 1200-58, LB2115-391 Wang, Q.: LB880-300 Webb, T.: 1985 Weuve, J.: 1645 Willemse, B. M.: 960 Wang, S.: 800 Weber, D.: 1260-295, 2250-128 Wewiorski, N. J.: 2495 Williams, A.: LB880-414 Wang, S.: 2270-217 Webester, B.: LB2635-374 Wexler, S. S.: 2290-301 Williams, B. R.: 1655 Wang, S.: 970, 1735-79, 1265-299 Webster, N. J.: 2350, 615, 1205-92, Weyman, K. M.: 825-75 Williams, C.: 2590, 1730-46 Wang, S.: 1790-266 LB880-376 Wharton, T.: 850-195, 1730-40 Williams, C. L.: 2190, 2815, LB880-321 Wang, S.: 2665 Weech-Maldonado, R.: 2055, 1740-84 Wharton, T. C.: LB2115-425 Williams, D.: LB880-300 Wang, S. Y.: LB2115-348 Wehle, J.: 1940 Wharton, W.: 825-84 Williams, I.: 2815, 1220-167, 1635, Wang, W.: 2415 Wehr, H.: 2255-174 Wheaton, F. V.: 2775, 2235-29 835-128 Wang, X.: 2275-230, 1300 Wei, E.: 1235-217 Whitaker, E.: 2440, 1520 Williams, I. C.: 1635, 1495 Wang, X.: LB2635-360 Wei, J.: LB880-299 Whitbourne, S. K.: 1875, 1430 Williams, J.: 840-138 Wang, X.: 1800-303 Wei, M.: 1245-247 White, D. L.: LB880-434 Williams, J.: LB1583-380 Wang, Y.: 1800-304 Wei, S.: 780, LB880-378 White, E. M.: LB2635-432 Williams, J.: LB880-337 Wang, Y.: 1905 Weibel, R.: 1205-94 White, K. M.: LB880-360 Williams, K.: 900 Wang, Y.: 845-174 Weidmann, R.: 1735-78 White, L.: 1765-181 Williams, K.: 1200-61, 835-134, Wang, Y.: 1265-300, 2295-325, 1130, Weikert, M. S.: 2300-327 White-Ryan, L.: 2255-170 835-124, 2290-293, 1220-165, 2605, 845-172 Weil, J.: 860-223 Whitebird, R. R.: 855-206 LB2635-403 Wang, Y.: LB880-300 Weiler, M.: 2280-252 Whitehead, A.: LB1583-420 Williams, L.: 1785-253 Wang, Z.: 820-26 Weinberger, M.: 1790-272 Whitehead, B.: 1200-65 Williams, M.: 980 Wang, Z.: 845-172 Weiner, A. S.: 1040 Whitehouse, C. R.: 2425, 1755-153 Williams, M.: 1735-54 Wanigatunga, A.: 715, 1575, LB2115- Weiner, D.: 1245-249 Whitehurst, D.: 860-221 Williams, M. V.: 1020 409 Weinstein, A.: 2005 Whitelaw, N.: 1330 Williams, M. W.: LB2635-376 Ward, C. R.: 2155 Weinstein, B.: 1375 Whitfield, K. E.: 2235-30, 1295, 2235- Williams, R. M.: 1655 Ward, C. W.: 820-46 Weinstock, J. S.: 1740-83 16, 2235-6 Williams, S.: 865-246 Ward, E.: 537 Weir, D.: 945, 1525 Whitlatch, C. J.: 2375, 1495, 525 Williams, V.: 2545 Ward, K.: 1315 Weis, A. E.: 1210-113, 1210-115 Whitley, L.: 1725-4 Williamson, J.: 2570

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 201 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Williamson, J. D.: 1770-208 Won, H.: 1275 Wu, S.: 1075, 1650 Yamamoto-Mitani, N.: 1790-264, 1570, Willis, D.: 865-242 Won, Y.: 830-103 Wu, Y.: 1365 LB1583-409 Willis, R.: 1620 Wong, A.: 1375 Wu, Y.: LB1583-387, LB880-320 Yamane, K.: 2240-65 Willis, S. L.: 1195-26 Wong, A. L.: 2370 Wu, Y. Y.: 1975, LB880-350, LB880- Yamashita, T.: 1690, 1735-65, 1730-30, Willińska, M.: 605 Wong, B.: 980 289, LB880-285 2250-127, 1750-121, LB880-409 Wilmoth, J. M.: 1335 Wong, C.: 1800-301 Wu, Z.: 2240-45 Yamauchi, K.: LB1583-356 Wiloth, S.: 1240-244, 1680 Wong, C.: 2280-259 Wuensche, J.: 1735-78 Yamazaki, R.: 2250-96 Wilson, I.: 2735 Wong, G. H.: 1920, 870-261, 850- Wurm, S.: 2670 Yan, E.: 2455, 1220-178, LB880-343 Wilson, J.: 855-212 181, 1795-284, 1795-286, 1210-134, Wurth, R.: 2275-220 Yan, J.: 1750-115 Wilson, J. M.: 1070, LB2635-366 LB2635-408 Wyatt-Brown, A.: 1565 Yan, X.: LB880-341, LB2115-406 Wilson, K.: 2240-77, 2735 Wong, J.: 2290-292 Wyers, C. E.: 2590 Yanagisawa, S.: 1750-119 Wilson, M.: 1800-294 Wong, J.: 1245-249 Wyles, K. J.: 1195-1, 845-178 Yancura, L.: 915, 1200-49 Wilson, M. G.: 1210-121 Wong, J. D.: 2545, 1735-80, 830-116 Wyman, M.: 1360 Yang, B. K.: 1610, 1670 Wilson, N. L.: 2255-163, 2120, 1730-45 Wong, L.: 2620 Wyman, M. F.: 1040, 825-71 Yang, F.: LB2115-398 Wilson, R. S.: 2320 Wong, R.: 1265-300, 2295-325 Wynn, M.: 2515 Yang, H.: 705 Wilson, S. J.: 2695 Wong, R.: 770, 945, 1195-15 Wynn, M. J.: LB2635-394 Yang, H.: 1750-107 Wilson-Genderson, M.: 1835, 1305 Woo, J.: 2370 Wöhrmann, A. M.: 2790, LB2115-430 Yang, J.: 1325 Wimo, A.: 1610, 1235-222, 1765-196 Woo, J.: 2240-66 Wörn, J.: 1195-29 Yang, J.: 840-153 Wood, E.: 2820 Yang, J.: LB880-295, LB880-293, Winblad, B.: 1235-222, 1765-196 X Winblad, U.: 1560 Wood, J. G.: 815-18, 815-17 LB880-286 Xi, P. M.: 2250-103 Winburn, A.: LB2115-431 Wood, L. J.: 1170 Yang, J.: 1770-214, 760, LB880-276 Xia, K.: 2290-298 Winchester, B.: 900 Wood, S.: 2135, 2250-103 Yang, L.: 815-15 Xia, L.: 1755-141, 845-174 Windham, B.: 2415 Woodard, J.: 825-88 Yang, M.: LB1583-416 Xia, M.: 1195-7 Winfree, J.: 2300-333, LB880-434 Woodbury, E.: 630 Yang, M. S.: 1205-87 Xian, Y.: 1790-272 Winger, M.: LB2115-393 Woods, D.: 2285-269 Yang, R.: 2275-222, LB2115-392 Xiang, X.: 2300-330 Wingood, G.: 2335 Woods, D. M.: 1215-146 Yang, W.: 1250-269 Xidous, D.: LB1583-370 Wingood, M.: 1935 Woods, N.: 870-266 Yang, X.: 535 Xie, B.: 2250-141, 1730-27 Wink, P.: 1845, 1655 Woodward, A.: 665 Yang, Y.: 1193 Xie, M.: LB2115-355 Winqvist, M.: 825-93 Woodward, A. T.: 1205-103 Yang, Y.: 2240-47 Xie, W.: 1730-19 Winston, P.: 1510 Woodward, M.: 1535 Yang, Y. C.: 1765-193 Xiu, D.: 610 Wint, A. J.: 665 Woolrych, R.: 1185, LB1583-337 Yang, Y.: 2300-331 Xu, B.: 1760-168, 1760-157 Winter, B.: 2190, 2025, 2175 Woolson, S.: 2760 Yankeelov, P. A.: 830-106 Xu, C.: LB1583-424 Winter, M.: 1205-90 Wooten, T.: 1390, 1775-227 Yano, Y.: 1230-210 Xu, D.: 1775-244, 1200-63, 1515, Winters, K. M.: 2255-165, 1730-39, Workeneh, B.: 2265-201 Yao, S.: 1760-168, 1760-157 1220-157 1745-91 Wray, L.: 2235-28 Yap, T. L.: 1910 Xu, E.: 1775-245 Winters-Stone, K.: 1170 Wray, L. O.: 620 Yarbro, J.: 815-2 Xu, H.: 1340, 2295-307 Wise, L.: 1230-206 Wretman, C.: 1315 Yashin, A.: 640 Xu, H.: 780, 1145, 1770-211 Wisniewski, K.: 1430 Wright, K.: LB880-384 Yashin, A. I.: 1545, 845-167, 2275-236, Xu, J.: 1220-157 Wisniewski, K. M.: 1195-19 Wright, R.: 830-106 LB880-277 Xu, L.: 920, 875-272, 865-249 Wister, A. V.: 690 Wright, R. S.: 2150 Yashkin, A.: 845-167, 2275-236 Xu, L. J.: LB2115-402 Witte, N. D.: 1080, 2615 Wrobel, B.: 1790-270 Yasuhara, M.: 2330 Xu, P.: 1250-258 Witten, T. M.: 820-39, 815-6, LB2115- Wroblewski, K.: 2360, LB2115-402 Yasumoto, S.: 2330, 1220-162, 2240- Xu, S.: 830-118 332 Wroblewski, K. E.: 2540 75 Xu, W.: 1920 Witzel, D. D.: 825-67, 2530 Wrosch, C.: 1750-114 Yasunaga, H.: LB1583-376 Xu, X.: 1585 Wod, M.: 2775 Wrzus, C.: 2765 Yau, H.: 1990 Xu, X.: 2290-292 Wojczynski, M. K.: 1545, 1010, 745, Wu, B.: 2650, 780, 1145, 1975, 2240- Ye, L.: 1370 Xu, X.: 865-250, 1735-57, 1205-89 1200-68, 1205-88 54, 1723, 845-174, 2735, 2215 Ye, M.: 2455, 830-118 Xue, B.: 1490 Woldorff, M.: 1150 Wu, C.: 1250-261 Yeager, C.: 850-182 Xue, Q.: 815-14, 1300, 560 Woldum, E.: LB2635-431 Wu, C.: 2275-229, LB2635-417, Yeatts, D.: LB1583-315 Xun, P.: 2275-230 Wolf, D. A.: 530, 534 LB1583-377 Yefimova, M.: 2750 Wolf, D. G.: 2605 Wu, H.: 1310 Y Yeh, C. S.: 2270-217, 1210-127 Wolf, E.: 2405 Wu, I.: 2275-227 Yaffe, K.: 1825, 675, LB2115-373 Yeh, J.: 1435 Wolf, F.: 625 Wu, J.: 1755-141 Yahav, I.: 795 Yellapragada, S.: 2265-201 Wolf, H.: 1460 Wu, J.: 1760-160 Yaksic, E.: 2535 Yen, C.: 1640 Wolf, L.: 2285-290 Wu, L.: 1180, 1210-127 Yalcin, A.: 835-130, LB2635-435 Yenokyan, G.: 2505 Wolf, L.: 1755-149 Wu, L.: 2525, 1480 Yamaguchi, H.: 1193 Yentes, J. M.: 1760-158, LB2115-421 Wolf-Ostermann, K.: 2645, 1420 Wu, M.: 2275-227 Yamaguchi, M.: 695 Yeob, K.: LB1583-373 Wolff, J.: 1385, 2390, 2795 Wu, R.: 2270-212 Yamaguchi, Y.: 1775-225 Yeom, H.: LB2635-375 Wolff, J. K.: 2670, LB2115-376 Wu, R.: LB2635-381 Yamamoto, H.: 1755-147 Yeri, A.: LB880-278 Won, C.: 2250-97 Wu, S.: 1685 Yamamoto, S.: 1230-210 Yeung, D.: 2240-73, 1585, LB2635-351

202 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM PARTICIPANT INDEX

Yilmaz, A.: LB880-329 Yu, Z.: 2095 Zhang, A.: 1210-134 Zhou, J.: LB1583-399 Yim, E.: 845-159 Yuan, C.: 845-174 Zhang, D.: 1125 Zhou, L.: 780 Yin, L.: 1195-27 Yuan, J.: LB880-389 Zhang, D.: 1090 Zhou, L.: LB1583-394 Yin, S.: 1195-36 Yuan, M.: 1765-190 Zhang, D.: LB880-402 Zhou, W.: 1030, 1930, LB880-342 Ying, J.: 580 Yuan, Q.: 2240-63 Zhang, F.: LB1583-409 Zhou, X.: LB2635-396 Yip, A. P. W.: 2600 Yuan, Y.: 1770-220 Zhang, F.: 2340, 1195-20 Zhou, Y.: 1855, 2250-102 Yip, M.: 1855 Yuhct, G.: LB1583-351 Zhang, G.: LB2635-373, LB2635-363 Zhou, Z.: 1750-115, 2240-74 Ylitalo, K.: 1775-235, 1775-237 Yulikova, O.: 2745 Zhang, J.: 1193 Zhu, H.: 2210, 1770-212, 2290-300 Yochim, B.: LB2635-394 Yun, S. W.: LB1583-334 Zhang, J.: 870-253, 1205-86, 1745- Zhu, S.: 2290-302 Yokokawa, H.: 1760-179 Yung, R.: LB880-282 100, LB1583-355, LB880-394 Zhu, X.: 1195-36 Yokouchi, N.: 2240-65 Zhang, J.: LB1583-386 Zhu, X.: LB880-395 Z Yokoyama, Y.: 1200-60, 845-173 Zhang, J.: LB2635-373, LB2635-363 Zhu, Y.: 1800-308 Zaborowski, K.: LB1583-387 Yonashiro-Cho, J.: 2070, 2385 zhang, K.: 1200-52 Zhu, Z.: 780 Zadeh, R.: 2285-281 Yoneda, T.: 1430, 2320, LB880-355, Zhang, L.: 2270-215 Zhuang, X.: 2255-152 Zafonte, R.: 1770-212 LB2115-419 Zhang, Q.: LB2115-327 Zidar, D.: 2760 Zaheed, A. B.: 1605, LB1583-325 Yoneda, T. B.: 2470 Zhang, S.: 2245-89 Ziegenfuss, J.: 855-206 Zahiri, M.: 2265-201, 2290-297 Yong, C.: LB2635-349 Zhang, S.: 2530 Ziemba, R. A.: LB880-304 Zahodne, L.: 1645, LB1583-325 Yoo, Y.: 845-169 Zhang, T.: 700, LB2115-387 Zijlstra, G. A.: 895 Zahodne, L. B.: 1645, 1605 Yoon, E.: 1805-311 Zhang, W.: 1723 Zikmund-Fisher, B.: 860-226 Zaia Rodrigues, A.: 820-26 Yoon, H.: 2255-182, 1205-108 Zhang, W.: 2295-306, 1975, 2735 Zimmerman, M. E.: 1195-38 Zaki, P.: 2295-323 Yoon, J.: 1610, 845-168 Zhang, X.: LB880-299 Zimmerman, R.: 2335 Zakrajsek, A. G.: 2310, LB880-337 Yoon, J.: LB2115-328 Zhang, X.: LB880-324 Zimmerman, S.: 2475, 1315, LB2115- Zakrasek, J.: 1885 Yoon, J.: LB880-316 Zhang, X.: 2240-67, LB2635-410, 352 Zalla, L. C.: 735 Yoon, J.: 1770-218, 2285-274, 1195-33 LB880-294 Zimmermann, J.: 2285-275 Zalomonson, S.: 1795-280 Yoon, S.: 1785-258 Zhang, Y.: 1545 Zipunnikov, V.: 1575 Zamer, J. P.: LB1583-363, LB880-354 Yoon, S.: LB1583-354 Zhang, Y.: 695 Zipunnukov, V.: 1575 Zammit, A. R.: 2130, 2470 Yoon, Y.: 2265-204 Zhang, Y.: 2275-221 Zisberg, A.: 510, 1930, 1750-109, Zaninotto, P.: 1490, 945 Yorgason, J.: 1455 Zhang, Y.: 2360 1755-143, 1755-148 Zanjani, F.: 1235-214, 1760-173, Yoshida, H.: 1235-215, 845-173 Zhang, Y.: 825-65 Zissimopoulos, J.: 1360 1200-72 Yoshida, S.: LB880-281 Zhang, Y.: 1970 Zmora, R.: 1435, 2250-129 Zank, S.: 2285-275, 1740-86, 2255- Yoshida, Y.: 2275-223 Zhang, Y.: 2270-215 Zmuda, J. M.: 1545, 1200-68, 1205-88 157 Yoshie, S.: LB1583-316 Zhang, Y.: 2270-215 Zniva, R.: 1260-295, 2250-128 Zanwar, P.: 2325 Yoshioka, S.: 1780-249 Zhang, Y.: 1440 Zomer, E.: LB2115-418, LB1583-397 Zarate, A.: LB880-393 Yoshizawa, Y.: LB1583-429 Zhang, Y.: 650 Zomorodi, M.: 855-212 Zarit, S.: 1750-117, 1220-153 Youkhana, F.: LB880-289, LB880-285 Zhang, Y.: 1735-69 Zonderman, A. B.: 735 Zaslavsky, A. M.: 1400 Youm, Y.: LB2635-364 Zhang, Z.: 655, 1340, 2295-307 Zoromski, P. J.: 810 Zaslavsky, O.: 2250-108, 870-266 Young, A. M.: 660 Zhao, C.: 1765-181 Zoungas, S.: LB2115-418, LB1583-397 Zauszniewski, J. A.: 1455 Young, H. M.: 990 Zhao, F.: LB880-402 Zubatsky, M.: 835-131, LB1583-365 Zavala, C.: 2780, LB1583-349 Young, K. S.: 870-260 Zhao, M.: 1760-174 Zucchelli, A.: 2280-247 Zavala, M.: LB1583-331 Young, N. A.: 1070, LB2115-361 Zhao, S.: 2495, 1675 Zucchero, R.: 830-108 Zecevic, A.: LB2115-396 Young, T. J.: 2255-143 Zhao, W.: LB2115-322 Zuercher, H.: 1210-121 Zechner, M.: 980 Young, Y.: 1795-283, 1795-276 Zhao, X.: 1250-261 Zullo, A. R.: 700, LB2115-387 Zedeck, S.: LB2635-352 Yourman, L. C.: LB2115-344 Zhao, X.: LB2635-350 Zulman, D. M.: 835-119, 1760-169 Zee, E. A. v. d.: 1945, LB1583-375 Youse, L.: 2285-276 Zhao, Y.: 1760-174 Zuniga, F.: 1610 Zeidler, M.: 1810 Yow, W.: LB1583-350 Zhaoyang, R.: 2810, 2470, 1735-74 Zuo, D.: 1125 Zeisel, J.: 2620 Yu, C.: 1730-19, 1735-62 Zheng, G.: LB880-294 Zurlo, K. A.: 1510 Zeitzer, J.: 820-28 Yu, D.: LB880-293 Zheng, J.: 835-121 Zwakenberg, A.: 2255-172 Zelinski, E. M.: 770, 1195-19 Yu, F.: LB2635-423 Zheng, M.: 1265-302 Zwakhalen, S. M.: 895 Zeller, A.: 840-145 Yu, J.: 1540, 1735-70, 1205-93, 2240- Zheng, N. T.: 810 Zwakhalen, S. M. G.: 1610, 2285-277 Zelner, J.: LB880-387 38, 2235-25 Zheng, Q.: 865-250, 1735-57, 1205-89 Zweig, R.: 1750-128 Zeng, W.: 1723 Yu, K.: 1125, 1650 Zheng, S.: 1745-97 Zyoneda, T.: 2470 Zeng, Y.: 1760-160, 1750-115 Yu, L.: 1535, LB2635-373, LB2635-363 Zheng, Y.: 2585 Zerif, E.: 820-41 Yu, P.: 2045, 2745 Zheng, Z.: LB880-322 Østbye, T.: 1145 Zettel-Watson, L.: 2280-264 Yu, R.: 1870 Zhou, D.: LB880-294 Özer, E.: 860-218 Zgibor, J.: 1765-199 Yu, W.: 2290-300 Zhou, H.: 2265-201, 2290-297 Čukić, I.: 1430, 2470 Zhan, H. J.: 830-104 Yu, Y.: 2400 Zhou, J.: 1150, 1535, 1775-233, 1770- Zhang, A.: 1795-286 Yu, Y.: 1620 212, 2290-300, 1390, 855-207

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 203 SESSION CODE INDEX

Below is a list of all session codes (i.e. session topics) selected during the abstract submission process. The Arabic numbers after the session code are the session numbers. Sessions may be listed more than once as they are made up of different sessions code. Late Breaker Poster sessions are not included.

Acute Care: 510, 850, 955, 1320, 1755, 2605 Cardiovascular Disease: 820, 1200, 1205, 2270, 2300, 2760 Adult Protection and Elder Abuse: 685, 835, 840, 850, 1005, Care Values and Preferences: 525, 865, 1160, 1255, 1735, 1195, 1220, 1285, 1570, 1660, 1730, 1735, 1750, 1785, 1830, 1740, 1780, 2270, 2605, 2830 2085, 2235, 2240, 2250, 2255, 2385, 2455, 2750, 2850 Chronic Disease Management: 850, 1200, 1205, 1210, 1220, Ageism: 605, 845, 1725, 1750, 2125, 2240, 2245, 2255, 2745 1730, 1760, 2235, 2300, 2600, 2650, 2760 Assessment (including geriatric assessment | functional as- Civic Engagement: 825, 850, 1205, 1265, 2255, 2295, 2485 sessment | functional status instruments): 815, 825, 835, 850, Climate Change and Aging: 2235 1195, 1240, 1550, 1710, 1755, 1765, 1775, 1805, 1910, 2135, Cognition: 2250, 2255, 2270, 2280, 2290, 2605 650, 770, 815, 825, 910, 1070, 1195, 1200, 1340, 1460, 1620, 1645, 1680, 1735, 1760, 1765, 1770, 1850, 1920, Assisted Living: 537, 975, 995, 1315, 1590, 1730, 1740, 1800, 1930, 2150, 235, 2250, 2255, 2270, 2295, 2300, 2345, 2415, 2285, 2295, 2395, 2430, 2475 2440 Attitudes About Aging: 845, 870, 1195, 1200, 1205, 1210, Communication and Language: 850, 1375, 1735, 2720, 2845 1425, 1520, 1725,1735, 1750, 1790, 2230, 2235, 2255, 2285, Creativity: 2315 870, 1730, 2580, 2620 Critical Gerontology/Cultural Studies: Biobehavioral Health: 595, 1225, 1275, 1615, 1730, 1825, 905, 1205, 1750, 2240, 2235, 2245, 2255, 2695, 2710 2255, 2300, 2615 Cross Cultural/Cross National Studies: Biology of Aging: 815, 820, 1090, 1225, 1870, 2110, 2365, 550, 750, 860, 890, 2405 945, 1130, 1135, 1145, 1255, 2240, 2275 Death | Dying | Bereavement: Biology of Aging: Biological age determination: 710, 815, 515, 610, 1055, 1205, 1210, 1225, 2690 1730, 1735, 1750, 1790, 2240, 2260, 2265 Biology of Aging: Decline of adaptive homeostasis & horme- Dementia/Delirium: 500, 525, 660, 780, 805, 825, 835, 840, sis: 820, 1640, 2655 845, 850, 1030, 1040, 1195, 1200, 1220, 1265, 1365, 1385, 1535, 1615, 1670, 1705, 1730, 1750, 1780, 1795, 1880, 1920, Biology of Aging: Environmental determinants: 815 1930, 1945, 1985, 2195, 2200, 2235, 2245, 2250, 2255, 2270, Biology of Aging: Exercise & musculoskeletal factors: 2375, 2415, 2625, 2805 600, 820, 940, 1225, 1745 Demography: 534, 650, 725, 935, 1195, 1250, 1335, 1735, Biology of Aging: Mitochondria: 815, 1270 2260, 2360 Biology of Aging: Neurodegeneration: 820, 1225, 2305 Depression and Anxiety: 536, 825, 830, 1195, 1200, 1210, 1300, 1535, 1750, 1770, 1805, 2235, 2245, 2255, 2415 Biology of Aging: New models of aging: 2165 Disability | Falls | Mobility: 585, 825, 855, 1165, 1190, 1205, Biology of Aging: Oxidative stress & disease: 820, 1230, 1260, 1380, 1390, 1535, 1680, 1695, 1730, 1745, 1775, 1225, 1325 1935, 1990, 2000, 2075, 2235, 2240, 2250, 2270, 2280, 2300, Biology of Aging: Physical resilience decline: 640, 675, 2395, 2545, 2760, 2770 815, 1150 Disasters and Emergencies: 645, 1195, 1200, 1210, 1365, Biology of Aging: Proteostasis: 820, 1480 1750, 1800, 2173, 2260 Biology of Aging: Reversing tissue dysfunction: 815, 2525 Economics of Aging: 565, 845, 1250, 1265, 1675, 1735, 1970, Bone (Arthritis | Osteoporosis): 820, 1230 2235, 2250, 2255, 2410 Business and Aging: 1260 Emotions: 535, 830, 1725, 1750, 2240, 2530, 2765 Cancer: 525, 850, 1170, 1205, 1210, 1595, 1730, 1745, 2075, Employment & Older Workers: 825, 885, 1205, 1220, 1230, 2235, 2255, 2265, 2300, 2325 1250, 1355, 1490, 1520, 1585, 1690, 1750, 1770, 2240, 2250, 2520, 2790

204 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM SESSION CODE INDEX

End-of-Life: 975, 975, 1410, 1590, 1665, 1730, 1735, 1780, Health Risk Behaviors: 537, 1200, 1205, 1235, 1615, 1790, 2140, 2225, 2235, 2240, 2255, 2715 2240, 2465 Environment and Aging: 531, 690, 735, 800, 825, 830, 860, HIV: 820, 830, 975, 1230, 1965, 2335, 2735 1080, 1135, 1185, 1195, 1200, 1205, 1245, 1260, 1265, 1435, Housing: 860, 1235, 1255, 1265, 1715, 1740, 2050, 2285, 1630, 1735, 1745, 1765, 1955, 2240, 2255, 2350, 2395, 2400, 2840 2565, 2605, 2665, 2675, 2835 Human Animal Interaction: 1100, 1450, 1510 Epidemiology: 595, 600, 820, 825, 1010, 1050, 1200, 1210, Humanities and Arts: 1235, 1300, 1400, 1615, 1670, 1765, 1765, 1920, 2080, 2130, 665, 670, 870, 1060, 1290, 1367, 1565, 2205, 2240, 2255, 2270, 2275, 2295, 2585, 2590 1725, 1815, 2015, 2240, 2550, 2740 Immunology and Vaccines: Family & Intergenerational Relations: 525, 550, 655, 825, 830, 815, 2445 865, 870, 885, 1125, 1200, 1205, 1210, 1215, 1220, 1735, Legal Issues and Ethics: 1785, 1830 1750, 1980, 2240, 2260, 2775 Lesbian | Gay | Bisexual | Transgender: 595, 720, 830, 870, Family Caregiving: 532, 550, 610, 765, 830, 835, 850, 865, 975, 1085, 1130, 1205, 1215, 1235, 1307, 1360, 1920, 2040, 885, 990, 1015, 1075, 1175, 1195, 1200, 1205, 1220, 1265, 2235, 2240, 2265, 2335, 2735 1310, 1360, 1455, 1495, 1590, 1625, 1730, 1735, 1750, 1855, Life Course and Developmental Change: 530, 615, 730, 760, 2045, 2220, 2235, 2240, 2245, 2425, 2495, 2510, 2750 775, 825, 830, 1195, 1205, 1210, 1215, 1280, 1305, 1440, Frailty: 515, 560, 705, 815, 1300, 1765, 1930, 2065, 2193, 1520, 1540, 1735, 1745, 1760, 1845, 1995, 2145, 2250, 2255, 2235, 2255, 2270, 2275, 2280, 2425, 2590, 2660 2260, 2340, 2500, 2670, 2780 Friendship | Social Networks | Social Support: 540, 795, 825, Long Term Care: 515, 580, 635, 695, 700, 825, 830, 840, 850, 830, 930, 1195, 1200, 1205, 1210, 1215, 1735, 1745, 1750, 960, 980, 995, 1035, 1110, 1195, 1255, 1265, 1365, 1420, 1775, 1905, 2025, 2235, 2240, 2245, 2250, 2260, 2295, 2370, 1500, 1515, 1610, 1670, 1675, 1723, 1725, 1730, 1740, 1755, 2410, 2700, 2810 1800, 1820, 1910, 2005, 2055, 2060, 2075, 2090, 2250, 2285, Gender Issues: 965, 1215, 1250, 1785, 2170, 2275 2410, 2420, 2495, 2560, 2575, 2605, 2610, 2735 Longevity and Biomarkers: Genetics | Genomics | Gene Expression: 820, 1205, 1615 1545, 2235, 2275, 2330 Mental Health: Gerontology and Geriatrics Education: 533, 785, 840, 870, 620, 825, 845, 860, 920, 1200, 1210, 1235, 1000, 1115, 1210, 1330, 1380, 1395, 1715, 1740, 1875, 1910, 1245, 1465, 1510, 1730, 1735, 1750, 1770, 1805, 1860, 2030, 1925, 2215, 2240, 2255, 2300, 2515, 2680 2190, 2235, 2240, 2255, 2260, 2300, 2355, 2785 Geroscience/Interventions Targeting Ageing Biology Minority & Diverse Populations: 537, 725, 740, 825, (including caloric restriction and other intervention 850, 875, 900, 995, 1130, 1155, 1195, 1200, 1205, 1210, 1255, strategies): 1240, 1685, 2630 1260, 1295, 1445, 1475, 1520, 1590, 1635, 1680, 1720, 1745, 1750, 1760, 1800, 1805, 1840, 2175, 2235, 2240, 2245, 2255, Health and Social Services Interventions: 515, 525, 665, 810, 2505, 2735 840, 845, 855, 860, 895, 980, 995, 1105, 1195, 1200, 1220, Neurodegenerative Conditions: 1260, 1380, 1505, 1600, 1715, 1730, 1750, 1755, 1760, 1890, 825, 845, 1760, 1765 2120, 2140, 2195, 2280, 2295, 2300, 2460, 2555, 2730 Neuroscience: 820, 1225, 1390, 1535, 2250 Health Care: 790, 830, 850, 1020, 1130, 1205, 1560, 1755, Nursing Science: 840, 845, 850, 1200, 1910, 1990, 2240, 1760, 1775, 1800, 2095, 2140, 2255, 2300, 2425, 2595 2255, 2425 Health Promotion: 595, 825, 830, 850, 970, 1200, 1205, 1235, Nutrition | Obesity | Eating Disorders: 545, 600, 820, 1200, 1530, 1605, 1730, 1735, 1750, 1760, 1790, 1830, 2195, 2240, 1205, 1225, 1235, 1260, 1265, 1555, 1730, 1735, 1755, 1760, 2250, 2300 2240, 2250, 2255, 2275, 2590 Oral Health: 1210, 1670, 1735, 1775, 1975, 2235, 2275, 2280 Pain Management: 855, 1255, 1795, 2195 Palliative Care: 725, 1730, 1760, 1780, 1790, 2435

| TWEET #GSA18 @GERONSOCIETY 205 SESSION CODE INDEX

Personality: 1210, 1220, 1430, 1725, 1750, 2320 Sexuality: 1215, 1300 Physical Activity & Exercise: 537, 600, 715, 725, 1200, 1205, Sleep: 820, 825, 1195, 1205, 1210, 1240, 1750, 1775, 1230, 1240, 1575, 1680, 1760, 1910, 2250, 2300, 2490 2035, 2285 Policy: 575, 860, 1025, 1120, 1135, 1255, 1345, 1350, 1360, Social Services Policy | Financing and Delivery Systems: 1415, 1670, 1790, 1895, 1940, 1950, 2055, 2180, 2185, 2300, 1245, 1260, 1405, 1790, 1805, 2055, 2410 2390 Social Theory: 570, 1215, 2250 Primary Care: 590, 840, 850, 850, 1210, 2250, 2535 Spirituality and Religion: 540, 725, 865, 1200, 1210, 1515, Rehabilitative Care | Physical | Occupational Therapy: 840, 1655, 1790, 2055 855, 995, 1230, 1240, 2590 Successful Aging: 625, 655, 820, 830, 870, 925, 1135, 1180, Reminiscence/Life Review: 915, 1210, 2240, 2260, 2480 1193, 1200, 1205, 1210, 1470, 1520, 1580, 1730, 1745, 1750, 1770, 1900, 2010, 2070, 2155, 2235, 2240, 2260, 2275, 2380, Research Methods and Issues: Qualitative: 520, 1045, 1245, 2450, 2760 1865, 1960, 2105, 2255, 2310 Technology: Older Adult Interface and Use: 875, 1065, 1265, Research Methods and Issues: Quantitative: 865, 1195, 1245, 1650, 1730, 1880, 2250, 2255, 2290 1525, 1835, 2210, 2250, 2255, 2470, 2570, 2755 Technology: Research Application / Measurement / Respiratory Disease: 1735, 1760 Devices: 630, 665, 745, 875, 985, 1380, 1745, 1770, 2160, Retirement: 1195, 1250, 1990, 2250, 2705, 2825 2250, 2290, 2685 Self-Care: 1235, 1370, 2275 Transportation: 860, 865, 1535, 1715,1730, 1775,1885, 2100, Services | Interventions: 537, 665, 1140, 1255, 1260, 1795, 2250, 2255, 2300, 2665 1990, 2255, 2295, 2815

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

American Aging Association...... 81 Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging...... 207 Elsevier...... 25 GSA Annual Scientific Meeting 2019 Save the Date...... Inside Back Cover GSA Awards...... 19 GSA Fellows...... 9 GSA Programs...... 108–109 Hebrew SeniorLife...... 47 ICFSR-CTAD...... Back Cover Johnson and Johnson Consumer Inc...... 137 MGH Institute of Health Professions...... 13 Panel Study of Income Dynamics...... 145 UC Davis, The Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing...... 24 UMB/UMBC PhD Program in Gerontology and the UMB Center for Research on Aging...... 17 University of Kansas...... Inside Front Cover University of Melbourne...... 81 University of Southern California...... 2 University of Utah College of Nursing...... 12

206 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM BENJAMIN ROSE INSTITUTE ON AGING IS PROUD TO CELEBRATE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OUR STAFF

2018 M. POWELL LAWTON AWARD RECIPIENT Carol J. Whitlatch, PhD, Assistant Director of Research Recognizing her innovative applied research in dementia care and caregiving

2017 INFLUENCER IN AGING Richard Browdie, President & CEO Retiring after 16 years of outstanding leadership of Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging

WELCOME TO OUR NEWEST RESEARCH SCIENTISTS

Jessica Bibbo, PhD Sara Powers, PhD

216.791.8000 benrose.org NOTES

208 GSA 2018 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING | PROGRAM SAVE THE DATE November 13–17, 2019 | Austin, Texas

The Gerontological Society of America (GSA) is the oldest and largest

interdisciplinary scientific organization devoted to the advancement

of gerontological research, learning, and practice. Through the GSA

Annual Scientific Meeting, nearly 4,000 international professionals in the

field of aging take part in the opportunity to learn the latest trends and

developments from industry leaders, build strategic partnerships to address aging challenges, and network with peers.

ABSTRACT SUBMISSIONS Opens February 1, 2019 | Closes March 18, 2019

www.geron.org

connect. Tweet #GSA19 facebook.com/ LinkedIn.com/In/ geron.org @geronsociety geronsociety geronsociety Toulouse ’11 / Orlando ’12 / Seoul ’13 / Barcelona’14 / Boston ’15 / Philadelphia ‘16 / Barcelona’17 / Miami Beach ‘18 N O I T I D E h t 9 ICFSR 2019 I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e o n Frailty & Sarcopenia Research February 20-22, 2019 • Miami Beach, FL, USA February 20-22, 2019 • Miami Beach, USA LATE CALL FOR ABSTRACTS January 2-14, 2019 CME CREDITS AVAILABLE

GSA 2018 Annual Scientific Meeting Visit us at EDEN ROC HOTEL booth#112 4525 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL USA for more information

All abstracts and proceedings will be published in

t the Journal of Frailty and Aging JFA is indexed in PubMed/Medline

www.icfsr.com