Jacqueline Mogle
Biographic Data
| ID | 769823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacqueline Mogle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacqueline |
| FAMILY NAME | Mogle |
| SIGNATURE | MOGLE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6082-228X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 105 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Associations Between Comparative Perceptions of Memory Functioning and Broader Social Comparison Tendencies Among Middle-Aged and Older Adults
This study explored how midlife and older adults’ social comparison tendencies are associated with their self-assessment of memory compared to peers. We measured social comparison orientation (SCO), specific types of everyday comparisons (eating behavior and physical activity), and anxiety. Data were collected from 496 adults (249 men; M age = 58.7) who completed the web-based survey between June and August 2022. Binary logistic regression was us…
Correlates of daily memory lapses in older adults: Results from an intensive-longitudinal study
Daily memory lapses in older adults are primarily related to between-person differences in cognitive performance, health, and age awareness, rather than short-term daily fluctuations. These findings suggest that stable individual differences, rather than day-to-day changes, are most predictive of daily memory lapses. Day-to-day variations in memory lapses may instead be influenced by factors not captured in the present study, such as fatigue, str…
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
Age, Neuroticism, and Stressor-Related Negative Affect: Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Evidence from a Measurement Burst Study
Objectives Some studies in lifespan samples show that neuroticism is associated with larger increases in negative affect (NA) with stressor exposure, whereas older age is associated with smaller differences held within older adulthood and within individuals, longitudinally. In a sample of adults over age 70, the present study (a) examined whether the relationship between stressor exposure and NA was moderated by neuroticism and (b) tested cross-s…
Within- and Between-Person Differences in Activity Factor Structure: Results From an Ecological Momentary Assessment Study
Objectives Studies using ecological momentary assessment (EMA) of activity participation rely on items tapping domains informed by factor analyses based on single time points. Analyses from a single time point focus on differences between participants and provide little insight into how activities cluster together within a person across moments or days. The present study compared the factor structure in activity participation between- and within-…
Family relationship quality and psychological and cognitive health among grandparent caregivers: The moderating role of co-residence with adult children
The present study explores how family relationship quality is associated with psychological and cognitive health among grandparents who had primary responsibility in raising their grandchildren and examines whether co-residence with adult children moderates this relationship. The study uses data from 589 grandparents who completed the Midlife Development in the United States (MIDUS) survey. Latent profile analysis (LPA) is used to identify grandp…
Daily implementation of health‐protective behaviors and family life during the early months of the Covid ‐19 pandemic
The coronavirus disease (COVID‐19) pandemic has necessitated the use of health‐protective behaviors (HPB), such as social distancing, staying at home, frequent handwashing, and wearing facemasks to mitigate the transmission of disease. An investigation of interpersonal costs associated with the use of HPB can help inform strategies to promote their sustained implementation. This study examined the daily associations between the implementation of …
The role of life purpose on psychosocial health: A preliminary study of older adults residing in subsidized housing
Adults in subsidized housing were at higher-than-average risk for poorer mental health. • Low-income adults perceive constraints on accessibility of recreational resources. • Effects of education on health and leisure participation differ by life purpose. • Bayesian estimates show education-purpose interaction on health/leisure perception. • Potential benefits incorporating life purpose in health interventions with low-income older adults. This s…
Affective Responsivity to Daily Stressors is Amplified in Young Females
Despite mounting evidence that young adults experience greater exposure and affective responsivity to daily stressors than middle-aged and older adults, few studies have examined potential sex differences in these daily stress processes in young adults. We tested the hypotheses that young women would experience (1) a greater percentage of days with at least one daily stressor event and (2) exaggerated negative and positive affective responsivity …
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
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. …
Home Usability for Older Adults: Results from the Dwelling Usability for Equitable Living (Duel © ) Survey
Within‐person associations between alcohol use and memory lapses among middle‐aged and older adults
Trajectories of parent and child well‐being across the pandemic year: Role of financial strain, social distancing, and Covid ‐19 prevalence
Existing research demonstrated large deteriorations in parent, child, and family well‐being within 2 months after the onset of the COVID‐19 pandemic. Yet, little is known about the trajectories of families' adjustment in the following months, including what risk factors are associated with changes in families' adjustment. The current study examined (1) change in the parent, child, and family well‐being over time; (2) associations of pandemic‐rela…
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…
Daily Memory Lapses and Affect: Mediation Effects on Life Satisfaction
Building long‐term family resilience through universal prevention: 10‐Year parent and child outcomes during the Covid‐19 pandemic
As the COVID‐19 pandemic has been highly stressful for parents and children, it is clear that strategies that promote long‐term family resilience are needed to protect families in future crises. One such strategy, the Family Foundations program, is focused on promoting supportive coparenting at the transition to parenthood. In a randomized trial, we tested the long‐term intervention effects of Family Foundations on parent, child, and family well‐…
Impact of the Covid‐19 Pandemic on Parent, Child, and Family Functioning
To quantify the impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic and public health interventions on parent and child mental health and family relationships, we examined change in individual and family functioning in a sample of parents enrolled in a prevention trial; we examined change before the pandemic (2017–2019) when children were an average of 7 years old to the first months after the imposition of widespread public health interventions in the United States…
Religious Coping and Gender Moderate Trajectories of Marital Love among Black Couples
An increasing body of work documents the roles of religion and spirituality in Black American marriages. We built on this research to examine religious coping as a potential cultural resource for Black marriages using a dyadic analytic approach with longitudinal data. Specifically, we investigated the effects of positive (i.e., sense of spiritual connectedness) and negative (i.e., spiritual tension or struggle) religious coping on trajectories of…
Exploring the role of expectancy in older US participants’ response to an accelerated resolution therapy intervention for prolonged grief disorder
Accelerated resolution therapy (ART) is a psychotherapy for the treatment of prolonged grief disorder (PGD) defined as severe, enduring longing for the lost person. Currently, ART lacks examination of intrapersonal processes, like expectancy, as behavioural mechanisms for action. Therefore, the purpose of this paper was to present the findings on participants' treatment expectations of ART for PGD and then discuss potential hypotheses for future …
Neuroticism biases memory self-report in women
Reports of memory problems are associated with cognitive decline risk and other adverse health outcomes, and the personality trait of neuroticism is known to influence these reports. Since women tend to have higher neuroticism as well as a unique risk profile for cognitive decline, we examined the relationship between neuroticism and responses to two memory self-report items (self- and age-anchored comparisons) among women (n = 1,132; Mage = 52.7…
The mixed benefits of a stressor-free life
Research documents the pernicious effects of daily stressors on well-being, but often ignored in these studies are people reporting no stressors. The current study compared adults who reported no daily stressors with adults who reported at least one stressor across 8 consecutive days on measures of well-being. Of the 2,804 respondents (age range = 25-75 years, M = 53.46) from the Midlife in the United State Survey daily diary study, 10% reported …
Within-Person Associations of Self-Reports of Memory Impairment and Depressive Symptoms in Older Adults: Moderation of Relationships Over Time by Personality
Self-reports of impaired current memory functioning and perceived memory decline are important determinants of older adults' psychological well-being. In our results, at times when older adults perceive poorer memory functioning or decline, they also tend to report more depressive symptoms. Further, results from two larger data sets suggest that individuals' level of neuroticism may determine the extent to which self-reports of memory impairment …
Disparities in Physical and Psychological Symptoms in Hospitalized African American and White Persons with Dementia
Objectives: This study examined differences in physical function, delirium, depressive symptoms, and behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD) in hospitalized African American and white older adults with dementia. Methods: This secondary data analysis using baseline data from an ongoing trial testing family-centered function-focused care included African American ( n = 159) and white persons ( n =135) with dementia. Results: A mult…
Neighborhood cohesion and daily well-being: Results from a diary study
Age Differences in Emotional Well-Being Vary by Temporal Recall
Taking into account how emotion reports differ based on method provides a more realistic picture of emotional experience in adulthood. Findings suggest that age differences in emotional experiences vary based on whether questions ask about short versus longer time periods. Age advantages are most pronounced when people recall emotions across increasingly longer periods of time
Perceived neighborhood characteristics predict severity and emotional response to daily stressors
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…
What Did You Do Today? Variability in Daily Activities is Related to Variability in Daily Cognitive Performance
This information could be particularly relevant to the daily lives of older adults, especially those experiencing cognitive decline
Perceptions of Leisure by Older Adults Who Attend Senior Centers
This article provides a description of salient themes that emerged from an investigation examining perceptions of leisure engagement by older adults who attend senior centers. A qualitative study initially using four focus groups was conducted with 34 older adults (ages 64–95, M = 78.24, SD = 8.24), including 27 women. As a follow-up, participants from the original focus groups and demographically similar older adults attended five focus groups t…
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. …
Daily Memory Lapses in Adults: Characterization and Influence on Affect
Previous work on daily memory lapses has focused on prospective lapses. Although retrospective lapses occurred more frequently in this sample, prospective lapses appeared to have a greater impact on daily experiences regardless of age. By measuring daily memory lapses and affect over consecutive days, we can begin to understand how the experience of forgetting impacts individuals at a micro-level
Intraindividual Coupling of Daily Stressors and Cognitive Interference in Old Age
These results support theoretical work regarding associations among stress, NA, and cognitive interference, both across persons and within persons over time
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…
Disrupting Younger Adults’ Age-based Stereotypes: The Impact of an Intergenerational Artistic Installation
Younger adults often endorse age-based stereotypes which have repercussions on the health and well-being of younger and older adults. The purpose of this study was to measure and describe the influence of an intergenerational, artistic installation on younger adults’ attitudes toward aging and older adults. A convergent parallel mixed method design was employed. Participants (n = 34; M = 19.37 years old; 94% female; 82% Caucasian) completed surve…
Early-Life Adversity and Dysregulation of Adult Diurnal Cortisol Rhythm
Early-life adversity appears to leave a long-term imprint on cortisol secretion dynamics, reducing diurnal dynamic range without increasing total secretion. This points to the importance of examining the adaptation capacity of physiological systems when studying the impact of early-life and chronic stresses on adult health
Family relationship quality and psychological and cognitive health among grandparent caregivers: The moderating role of co-residence with adult children
The present study explores how family relationship quality is associated with psychological and cognitive health among grandparents who had primary responsibility in raising their grandchildren and examines whether co-residence with adult children moderates this relationship. The study uses data from 589 grandparents who completed the Midlife Development in the United States (MIDUS) survey. Latent profile analysis (LPA) is used to identify grandp…
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
What's not fair about work keeps me up: Perceived unfairness about work impairs sleep through negative work-to-family spillover
Differences in the Associations Between Memory Complaints and Depressive Symptoms Among Black and White Older Adults
Findings suggest differential associations between memory complaints and depressive symptoms in cognitively normal Black and White older adults and call for future research to examine the influence of race and related factors on memory complaints and depressive symptoms
Age and the Factor Structure of Emotional Experience in Adulthood
Findings suggest that subtle age differences exist in the factor structure of daily emotional experience when comparing middle-aged and older adults
Intraindividual Coupling of Daily Stressors and Cognitive Interference in Old Age
These results support theoretical work regarding associations among stress, NA, and cognitive interference, both across persons and within persons over time
Does Agazarian’s Systems-Centered® Functional Subgrouping Improve Mood, Learning and Goal Achievement? A Study in Large Groups
Agazarian’s (1997, 2001) systems-centered therapy and training (SCT)1 extends Foulkes’ (1964) concept of inseparable, interacting personal and group matrices to a three-level hierarchical matrix. SCT presents the group member nesting in a subgroup, in turn nesting in the group-as-a-whole. The SCT group member works by joining other members exploring a similar experience in the here-and-now, thus forming a ‘functional subgroup’ of the group-as-a-w…
Uma sondagem via internet projetada para avaliar a vida diária dos idosos
O declínio da saúde física e do funcionamento cognitivo, em decorrência da idade, pode ter efeitos profundos na vida diária dos idosos, inclusive no desempenho de tarefas de autocuidado e na participação em atividades sociais. No entanto, pouco ainda se sabe sobre essa relação, devido à falta de medidas adequadas para uma avaliação diária dessa população. Este artigo apresenta um projeto piloto interdisciplinar que desenvolveu medidas diárias de …
Affective Reactivity to Daily Stressors and Long-Term Risk of Reporting a Chronic Physical Health Condition
BACKGROUND: Daily stressors, such as an argument with a spouse or an impending deadline, are associated with short-term changes in physical health symptoms. Whether these minor hassles have long-term physical health ramifications, however, is largely unknown. PURPOSE: The current study examined whether exposure and reactivity to daily stressors is associated with long-term risk of reporting a chronic physical health condition. METHODS: Participan…
The Wear and Tear of Daily Stressors on Mental Health
Researchers assert that affective responses to seemingly minor daily events have long-term implications for mental health, yet this phenomenon has rarely been investigated. In the current study, we examined how levels of daily negative affect and affective reactivity in response to daily stressors predicted general affective distress and self-reported anxiety and depressive disorders 10 years after they were first assessed. Across eight consecuti…
Neighborhood cohesion and daily well-being: Results from a diary study
Age Differences in Emotional Well-Being Vary by Temporal Recall
Taking into account how emotion reports differ based on method provides a more realistic picture of emotional experience in adulthood. Findings suggest that age differences in emotional experiences vary based on whether questions ask about short versus longer time periods. Age advantages are most pronounced when people recall emotions across increasingly longer periods of time
Perceptions of Leisure by Older Adults Who Attend Senior Centers
This article provides a description of salient themes that emerged from an investigation examining perceptions of leisure engagement by older adults who attend senior centers. A qualitative study initially using four focus groups was conducted with 34 older adults (ages 64–95, M = 78.24, SD = 8.24), including 27 women. As a follow-up, participants from the original focus groups and demographically similar older adults attended five focus groups t…
Age and the Factor Structure of Emotional Experience in Adulthood
Findings suggest that subtle age differences exist in the factor structure of daily emotional experience when comparing middle-aged and older adults
What Did You Do Today? Variability in Daily Activities is Related to Variability in Daily Cognitive Performance
This information could be particularly relevant to the daily lives of older adults, especially those experiencing cognitive decline
Daily Memory Lapses in Adults: Characterization and Influence on Affect
Previous work on daily memory lapses has focused on prospective lapses. Although retrospective lapses occurred more frequently in this sample, prospective lapses appeared to have a greater impact on daily experiences regardless of age. By measuring daily memory lapses and affect over consecutive days, we can begin to understand how the experience of forgetting impacts individuals at a micro-level
Perceived neighborhood characteristics predict severity and emotional response to daily stressors
Differences in the Associations Between Memory Complaints and Depressive Symptoms Among Black and White Older Adults
Findings suggest differential associations between memory complaints and depressive symptoms in cognitively normal Black and White older adults and call for future research to examine the influence of race and related factors on memory complaints and depressive symptoms
Early-Life Adversity and Dysregulation of Adult Diurnal Cortisol Rhythm
Early-life adversity appears to leave a long-term imprint on cortisol secretion dynamics, reducing diurnal dynamic range without increasing total secretion. This points to the importance of examining the adaptation capacity of physiological systems when studying the impact of early-life and chronic stresses on adult health
What's not fair about work keeps me up: Perceived unfairness about work impairs sleep through negative work-to-family spillover
Disparities in Physical and Psychological Symptoms in Hospitalized African American and White Persons with Dementia
Objectives: This study examined differences in physical function, delirium, depressive symptoms, and behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD) in hospitalized African American and white older adults with dementia. Methods: This secondary data analysis using baseline data from an ongoing trial testing family-centered function-focused care included African American ( n = 159) and white persons ( n =135) with dementia. Results: A mult…
Disrupting Younger Adults’ Age-based Stereotypes: The Impact of an Intergenerational Artistic Installation
Younger adults often endorse age-based stereotypes which have repercussions on the health and well-being of younger and older adults. The purpose of this study was to measure and describe the influence of an intergenerational, artistic installation on younger adults’ attitudes toward aging and older adults. A convergent parallel mixed method design was employed. Participants (n = 34; M = 19.37 years old; 94% female; 82% Caucasian) completed surve…
Neuroticism biases memory self-report in women
Reports of memory problems are associated with cognitive decline risk and other adverse health outcomes, and the personality trait of neuroticism is known to influence these reports. Since women tend to have higher neuroticism as well as a unique risk profile for cognitive decline, we examined the relationship between neuroticism and responses to two memory self-report items (self- and age-anchored comparisons) among women (n = 1,132; Mage = 52.7…
The mixed benefits of a stressor-free life
Research documents the pernicious effects of daily stressors on well-being, but often ignored in these studies are people reporting no stressors. The current study compared adults who reported no daily stressors with adults who reported at least one stressor across 8 consecutive days on measures of well-being. Of the 2,804 respondents (age range = 25-75 years, M = 53.46) from the Midlife in the United State Survey daily diary study, 10% reported …
Within-Person Associations of Self-Reports of Memory Impairment and Depressive Symptoms in Older Adults: Moderation of Relationships Over Time by Personality
Self-reports of impaired current memory functioning and perceived memory decline are important determinants of older adults' psychological well-being. In our results, at times when older adults perceive poorer memory functioning or decline, they also tend to report more depressive symptoms. Further, results from two larger data sets suggest that individuals' level of neuroticism may determine the extent to which self-reports of memory impairment …
Daily Memory Lapses and Affect: Mediation Effects on Life Satisfaction
Building long‐term family resilience through universal prevention: 10‐Year parent and child outcomes during the Covid‐19 pandemic
As the COVID‐19 pandemic has been highly stressful for parents and children, it is clear that strategies that promote long‐term family resilience are needed to protect families in future crises. One such strategy, the Family Foundations program, is focused on promoting supportive coparenting at the transition to parenthood. In a randomized trial, we tested the long‐term intervention effects of Family Foundations on parent, child, and family well‐…
Impact of the Covid‐19 Pandemic on Parent, Child, and Family Functioning
To quantify the impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic and public health interventions on parent and child mental health and family relationships, we examined change in individual and family functioning in a sample of parents enrolled in a prevention trial; we examined change before the pandemic (2017–2019) when children were an average of 7 years old to the first months after the imposition of widespread public health interventions in the United States…
Religious Coping and Gender Moderate Trajectories of Marital Love among Black Couples
An increasing body of work documents the roles of religion and spirituality in Black American marriages. We built on this research to examine religious coping as a potential cultural resource for Black marriages using a dyadic analytic approach with longitudinal data. Specifically, we investigated the effects of positive (i.e., sense of spiritual connectedness) and negative (i.e., spiritual tension or struggle) religious coping on trajectories of…
Exploring the role of expectancy in older US participants’ response to an accelerated resolution therapy intervention for prolonged grief disorder
Accelerated resolution therapy (ART) is a psychotherapy for the treatment of prolonged grief disorder (PGD) defined as severe, enduring longing for the lost person. Currently, ART lacks examination of intrapersonal processes, like expectancy, as behavioural mechanisms for action. Therefore, the purpose of this paper was to present the findings on participants' treatment expectations of ART for PGD and then discuss potential hypotheses for future …
Psychology (38 works) · Developmental psychology (23 works) · Psychiatry (22 works) · Medicine (21 works) · Clinical Psychology (18 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (17 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (14 works) · Clinical Psychology (14 works) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (14 works) · Cognition (12 works)