Coping and Grit in Aging Black American Men
Author Information
Author(s): Nwakasi Candi, Esiaka Darlingtina
Primary Institution: University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, United States
Hypothesis
This study examines the effect of active coping and grit on subjective cognitive decline among Black American men.
Conclusion
The study found that both active coping and grit are significant predictors of subjective cognitive decline in aging Black American men.
Supporting Evidence
- Active coping and grit were significant predictors of subjective cognitive decline.
- The study highlights the importance of understanding cognitive health in aging Black men.
Takeaway
This study shows that how well Black American men cope with challenges and their determination can affect their thinking and memory as they age.
Methodology
Participants completed an online survey measuring sociodemographic factors, grit, active coping, and subjective cognitive decline, followed by hierarchical regression analysis.
Participant Demographics
Black American men living in urban areas, average age 48.
Statistical Information
P-Value
p=.037, p<.001
Confidence Interval
95%CI [0.00,0.08]
Statistical Significance
p<0.05
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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