Eric Cerino
Biographic Data
| ID | 4467655 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric Cerino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric |
| FAMILY NAME | Cerino |
| SIGNATURE | CERINO E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northern Arizona University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3609-0805 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Age Moderates Within-Person Associations Between Momentary Affect and Cognitive Performance in Daily Life
Transforming Flagstaff into a Dementia Friendly City: Lessons from a Community Partnership Approach
Background: Developing a Dementia Friendly city involves cultivating a dynamic, cooperative community where individuals with dementia and their caregivers are valued and fully supported. In Flagstaff, Arizona, a culturally diverse mountain college town, this initiative seeks to address inequities in dementia care for underserved populations. Objectives: The primary goal was to establish the Northern Arizona Dementia Friendly Community Council as …
Classification of Military Stress and Psychological Well-Being Among the Republic of Korea Army Officers and Noncommissioned Officers: A Latent Profile Analysis
While combat trauma has widely been studied, the relationship between mental well-being and everyday military stress (MS) remains underexplored. To address this gap, this study aimed to identify distinct profiles of MS and psychological well-being (PWB) and examine their associations with psychosocial resources and health-related variables, using a sample of 500 Korean military personnel. The majority of the sample (58%) was characterized by high…
Sociocultural Determinants of Mental Health in Indigenous Older Adults: Results from the U.S. Health and Retirement Study
Purpose in life, social support, and spirituality/religiosity are sociocultural resources with relevance for healthy aging among Indigenous populations, yet their relationships with mental health among Indigenous older adults (IOA) remain understudied. We examined how sociocultural factors relate to mental health outcomes among American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) respondents in the U.S. Health and Retirement Study. We analyzed 115 AI/AN adu…
Associations Between Traumatic Brain Injury Characteristics and Memory Outcomes: Insights from the Health and Retirement Study
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is an established risk factor for accelerated cognitive decline and increased dementia risk. The specific characteristics of TBI (e.g., type of head trauma, presence of a gap in memory, age of onset) that confer the greatest risk to cognitive health remain comparatively less clear. Using data from the 2014 Health and Retirement Study (HRS) experimental module, we examined associations between TBI characteristics and m…
Racial and ethnic representation in concussion research: A call for methodological and analytical reform
Concussion is a critical public health issue, with approximately one in five adolescents and a substantial number of college athletes reporting a lifetime history of concussion. The impact of concussion on cognitive health may extend across the lifespan, increasing the risk of potential long-term cognitive impairments, such as dementia. Although concussion research continues to grow and incorporate athlete demographic factors, it overwhelmingly i…
Perceived control buffers against variability in day-to-day cognition in midlife and older age
Study findings suggest that perceived control, a modifiable predictor of healthy aging, may facilitate the maintenance of more stable cognitive performance, especially among individuals who are in early-to-late midlife
Neighborhood Bonding and Bridging Social Capital, Social Activity Participation, and Short-term Cognitive Variability in Later Life
Objectives Investigating social determinants of health and related outcomes may help identify effective and sustainable intervention targets. This study examined whether contextual-level social capital (bonding and bridging capital) and individual-level social participation were associated with short-term cognitive variability, an early indicator of normal and pathological cognitive aging. Methods The sample consisted of urban community-dwelling …
Changes in daily stress reactivity and changes in physical health across 18 years of adulthood
BACKGROUND: Stress plays a pivotal role in physical health. Although many studies have linked stress reactivity (daily within-person associations between stress exposure and negative affect) to physical health outcomes, we know surprisingly little about how changes in stress reactivity are related to changes in physical health. PURPOSE: The current study examines how change in stress reactivity over 18 years is related to changes in functional he…
Preserving What Matters: Longitudinal Changes in Control Over Interpersonal Stress and Noninterpersonal Stress in Daily Life
Results are consistent with socioemotional selectivity and underscore the importance of interpersonal relationships in later adulthood. Understanding how people select and preserve certain aspects of control in their daily life can help guide efforts toward maximizing gains and minimizing losses in domains that matter most to people as they grow older
Characterizing Cognitive Dispersion and Its Correlates Across the Adult Lifespan in Midus
Objectives Although research has shown that higher levels of within-person variability across cognitive tasks (dispersion) are associated with cognitive decline in clinical samples, little is known about dispersion in comparatively younger, nonclinical, and national samples. A better understanding of dispersion is needed to elucidate for whom and under what circumstances dispersion can be used as a reliable indicator of cognitive health. Method W…
Perceived control across the adult lifespan: Longitudinal changes in global control and daily stressor control
Perceived control is an important psychosocial resource for health and well-being across the lifespan. Global control (i.e., overall perceived control) decreases over time in studies following people every few years to upwards of 10 years. Changes across wider intervals of the lifespan, however, have yet to be examined. Further, how perceived control changes for specific aspects of daily life, such as stressors, remains comparatively less clear. …
Longitudinal change in daily stress across 20 years of adulthood: Results from the national study of daily experiences
This study examined age-related patterns in exposure and affective reactivity to daily stressors across a 20-year time span among adults who were between 22 and 77 years old at their baseline interview. Longitudinal data from the National Study of Daily Experiences (NSDE) consisted of three bursts of eight consecutive nightly interviews of stress and affect. Analyses made use of all available data from a U.S. National sample of respondents who pa…
Growing old and being old: Emotional well-being across adulthood
The present study examines change in reports of daily, weekly, and monthly psychological distress over 20 years, and of negative and positive affect over 10 years, using data from the Midlife in the United States study. The study includes three waves of data collection on adults ranging from 22 to 95 years old. Cross-sectional findings reveal that older age is related to lower levels of psychological distress and negative affect and to higher lev…
Aging-related changes in the association between negative affect and response time inconsistency in older adulthood
Negative affect (NA) and positive affect (PA) are established modifiable psychosocial correlates of cognitive health and have demonstrated capacity for meaningful within-person fluctuations based on person–environment interactions, age, and measurement approach. Previous research has shown NA is associated with increased response time inconsistency (RTI), an early performance-based indicator of cognitive health and aging. It is unclear, however, …
Associations Between Control Beliefs and Response Time Inconsistency in Older Adults Vary as a Function of Attentional Task Demands
Our findings suggest that control beliefs may have adaptive and maladaptive influences on RTI, depending on dimension of control beliefs, individual differences in level of control beliefs and age, as well as attentional task demands. Both for whom and when control beliefs can be leveraged to optimize cognitive aging are discussed
A Comprehensive Comparison of Quantifications of Intraindividual Variability in Response Times: A Measurement Burst Approach
RTI reflects a novel dimension of performance that is a robust and theoretically informative predictor of BP and WP variation in cognitive function. Among the plenitude of RTI quantifications, not all are interchangeable, nor of comparable predictive utility
Longitudinal change in daily stress across 20 years of adulthood: Results from the national study of daily experiences
This study examined age-related patterns in exposure and affective reactivity to daily stressors across a 20-year time span among adults who were between 22 and 77 years old at their baseline interview. Longitudinal data from the National Study of Daily Experiences (NSDE) consisted of three bursts of eight consecutive nightly interviews of stress and affect. Analyses made use of all available data from a U.S. National sample of respondents who pa…
A Comprehensive Comparison of Quantifications of Intraindividual Variability in Response Times: A Measurement Burst Approach
RTI reflects a novel dimension of performance that is a robust and theoretically informative predictor of BP and WP variation in cognitive function. Among the plenitude of RTI quantifications, not all are interchangeable, nor of comparable predictive utility
Perceived control across the adult lifespan: Longitudinal changes in global control and daily stressor control
Perceived control is an important psychosocial resource for health and well-being across the lifespan. Global control (i.e., overall perceived control) decreases over time in studies following people every few years to upwards of 10 years. Changes across wider intervals of the lifespan, however, have yet to be examined. Further, how perceived control changes for specific aspects of daily life, such as stressors, remains comparatively less clear. …
Growing old and being old: Emotional well-being across adulthood
The present study examines change in reports of daily, weekly, and monthly psychological distress over 20 years, and of negative and positive affect over 10 years, using data from the Midlife in the United States study. The study includes three waves of data collection on adults ranging from 22 to 95 years old. Cross-sectional findings reveal that older age is related to lower levels of psychological distress and negative affect and to higher lev…
Associations Between Control Beliefs and Response Time Inconsistency in Older Adults Vary as a Function of Attentional Task Demands
Our findings suggest that control beliefs may have adaptive and maladaptive influences on RTI, depending on dimension of control beliefs, individual differences in level of control beliefs and age, as well as attentional task demands. Both for whom and when control beliefs can be leveraged to optimize cognitive aging are discussed
Neighborhood Bonding and Bridging Social Capital, Social Activity Participation, and Short-term Cognitive Variability in Later Life
Objectives Investigating social determinants of health and related outcomes may help identify effective and sustainable intervention targets. This study examined whether contextual-level social capital (bonding and bridging capital) and individual-level social participation were associated with short-term cognitive variability, an early indicator of normal and pathological cognitive aging. Methods The sample consisted of urban community-dwelling …
Preserving What Matters: Longitudinal Changes in Control Over Interpersonal Stress and Noninterpersonal Stress in Daily Life
Results are consistent with socioemotional selectivity and underscore the importance of interpersonal relationships in later adulthood. Understanding how people select and preserve certain aspects of control in their daily life can help guide efforts toward maximizing gains and minimizing losses in domains that matter most to people as they grow older
Characterizing Cognitive Dispersion and Its Correlates Across the Adult Lifespan in Midus
Objectives Although research has shown that higher levels of within-person variability across cognitive tasks (dispersion) are associated with cognitive decline in clinical samples, little is known about dispersion in comparatively younger, nonclinical, and national samples. A better understanding of dispersion is needed to elucidate for whom and under what circumstances dispersion can be used as a reliable indicator of cognitive health. Method W…
A Comprehensive Comparison of Quantifications of Intraindividual Variability in Response Times: A Measurement Burst Approach
RTI reflects a novel dimension of performance that is a robust and theoretically informative predictor of BP and WP variation in cognitive function. Among the plenitude of RTI quantifications, not all are interchangeable, nor of comparable predictive utility
Associations Between Control Beliefs and Response Time Inconsistency in Older Adults Vary as a Function of Attentional Task Demands
Our findings suggest that control beliefs may have adaptive and maladaptive influences on RTI, depending on dimension of control beliefs, individual differences in level of control beliefs and age, as well as attentional task demands. Both for whom and when control beliefs can be leveraged to optimize cognitive aging are discussed
Aging-related changes in the association between negative affect and response time inconsistency in older adulthood
Negative affect (NA) and positive affect (PA) are established modifiable psychosocial correlates of cognitive health and have demonstrated capacity for meaningful within-person fluctuations based on person–environment interactions, age, and measurement approach. Previous research has shown NA is associated with increased response time inconsistency (RTI), an early performance-based indicator of cognitive health and aging. It is unclear, however, …
Longitudinal change in daily stress across 20 years of adulthood: Results from the national study of daily experiences
This study examined age-related patterns in exposure and affective reactivity to daily stressors across a 20-year time span among adults who were between 22 and 77 years old at their baseline interview. Longitudinal data from the National Study of Daily Experiences (NSDE) consisted of three bursts of eight consecutive nightly interviews of stress and affect. Analyses made use of all available data from a U.S. National sample of respondents who pa…
Growing old and being old: Emotional well-being across adulthood
The present study examines change in reports of daily, weekly, and monthly psychological distress over 20 years, and of negative and positive affect over 10 years, using data from the Midlife in the United States study. The study includes three waves of data collection on adults ranging from 22 to 95 years old. Cross-sectional findings reveal that older age is related to lower levels of psychological distress and negative affect and to higher lev…
Preserving What Matters: Longitudinal Changes in Control Over Interpersonal Stress and Noninterpersonal Stress in Daily Life
Results are consistent with socioemotional selectivity and underscore the importance of interpersonal relationships in later adulthood. Understanding how people select and preserve certain aspects of control in their daily life can help guide efforts toward maximizing gains and minimizing losses in domains that matter most to people as they grow older
Characterizing Cognitive Dispersion and Its Correlates Across the Adult Lifespan in Midus
Objectives Although research has shown that higher levels of within-person variability across cognitive tasks (dispersion) are associated with cognitive decline in clinical samples, little is known about dispersion in comparatively younger, nonclinical, and national samples. A better understanding of dispersion is needed to elucidate for whom and under what circumstances dispersion can be used as a reliable indicator of cognitive health. Method W…
Perceived control across the adult lifespan: Longitudinal changes in global control and daily stressor control
Perceived control is an important psychosocial resource for health and well-being across the lifespan. Global control (i.e., overall perceived control) decreases over time in studies following people every few years to upwards of 10 years. Changes across wider intervals of the lifespan, however, have yet to be examined. Further, how perceived control changes for specific aspects of daily life, such as stressors, remains comparatively less clear. …
Associations Between Traumatic Brain Injury Characteristics and Memory Outcomes: Insights from the Health and Retirement Study
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is an established risk factor for accelerated cognitive decline and increased dementia risk. The specific characteristics of TBI (e.g., type of head trauma, presence of a gap in memory, age of onset) that confer the greatest risk to cognitive health remain comparatively less clear. Using data from the 2014 Health and Retirement Study (HRS) experimental module, we examined associations between TBI characteristics and m…
Racial and ethnic representation in concussion research: A call for methodological and analytical reform
Concussion is a critical public health issue, with approximately one in five adolescents and a substantial number of college athletes reporting a lifetime history of concussion. The impact of concussion on cognitive health may extend across the lifespan, increasing the risk of potential long-term cognitive impairments, such as dementia. Although concussion research continues to grow and incorporate athlete demographic factors, it overwhelmingly i…
Perceived control buffers against variability in day-to-day cognition in midlife and older age
Study findings suggest that perceived control, a modifiable predictor of healthy aging, may facilitate the maintenance of more stable cognitive performance, especially among individuals who are in early-to-late midlife
Neighborhood Bonding and Bridging Social Capital, Social Activity Participation, and Short-term Cognitive Variability in Later Life
Objectives Investigating social determinants of health and related outcomes may help identify effective and sustainable intervention targets. This study examined whether contextual-level social capital (bonding and bridging capital) and individual-level social participation were associated with short-term cognitive variability, an early indicator of normal and pathological cognitive aging. Methods The sample consisted of urban community-dwelling …
Changes in daily stress reactivity and changes in physical health across 18 years of adulthood
BACKGROUND: Stress plays a pivotal role in physical health. Although many studies have linked stress reactivity (daily within-person associations between stress exposure and negative affect) to physical health outcomes, we know surprisingly little about how changes in stress reactivity are related to changes in physical health. PURPOSE: The current study examines how change in stress reactivity over 18 years is related to changes in functional he…
Age Moderates Within-Person Associations Between Momentary Affect and Cognitive Performance in Daily Life
Transforming Flagstaff into a Dementia Friendly City: Lessons from a Community Partnership Approach
Background: Developing a Dementia Friendly city involves cultivating a dynamic, cooperative community where individuals with dementia and their caregivers are valued and fully supported. In Flagstaff, Arizona, a culturally diverse mountain college town, this initiative seeks to address inequities in dementia care for underserved populations. Objectives: The primary goal was to establish the Northern Arizona Dementia Friendly Community Council as …
Classification of Military Stress and Psychological Well-Being Among the Republic of Korea Army Officers and Noncommissioned Officers: A Latent Profile Analysis
While combat trauma has widely been studied, the relationship between mental well-being and everyday military stress (MS) remains underexplored. To address this gap, this study aimed to identify distinct profiles of MS and psychological well-being (PWB) and examine their associations with psychosocial resources and health-related variables, using a sample of 500 Korean military personnel. The majority of the sample (58%) was characterized by high…
Sociocultural Determinants of Mental Health in Indigenous Older Adults: Results from the U.S. Health and Retirement Study
Purpose in life, social support, and spirituality/religiosity are sociocultural resources with relevance for healthy aging among Indigenous populations, yet their relationships with mental health among Indigenous older adults (IOA) remain understudied. We examined how sociocultural factors relate to mental health outcomes among American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) respondents in the U.S. Health and Retirement Study. We analyzed 115 AI/AN adu…
Psychology (11 works) · Cognition (8 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works)