611Friday, March 30, 2001

10:15 AM-12:15 PM
CAAD/Research Consortium Symposium on Research on Aging: Memory, Activities, and Alzheimer's Disease
The 11th Annual Symposium on Research on Aging brings together two distinguished researchers whose work with healthy individuals and Alzheimer's patients reveal the importance of activity of all types in delaying the onset of Alzheimer's Disease. Dr. Albert, a member of the MacArthur Foundation Study team that published Successful Aging, will discuss the influences of education, physical function, and self-efficacy on memory. Dr. Lerner of the Alzheimer Center at the University Hospitals of Cleveland will present data collected at the Center on the relationship of physical activity, intellectual stimulation, recreational pursuits, and occupational ventures on both healthy found individuals and Alzheimer's patients. CAAD awards will be distributed prior to opening remarks. Dr. Albert will receive the Herbert deVries Research Award. The Rosabel Koss Honor Award and the Ray Ciszek Service Award will also be presented.
Keyword(s): older adult/aging issues, research
Presider: J. Thomas Jable, William Paterson University, Wayne, NJ
Speakers:
Changes in Memory with Age: Progressive? Treatable? Preventable?
Marilyn Silagy Albert, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
Physical, Recreational, Occupational and Intellectual Activities in Aging and Alzheimer's Disease
Alan Jay Lerner, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH

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