Chapter 3 Flashcards
Disability:
reported difficulty performing activities of daily life
ALDS Disability:
dressing oneself and doing things to take care of oneself
IADLS:
shopping, meal prep, maintaining the home as a whole
Frailty:
characterized by impairments across physiological systems that often entail imbalances in systems
Crystallized Intelligence:
increases with age, product of education and experience, more resistant to aging effects
Fluid Intelligence:
he ability to think abstractly, reason quickly and problem solve independent of any previously acquired knowledge, peaks during adolescence, susceptible to decline are 60
Cognitive Vitality:
maintaining a strong and active cognitive ability. It results from a combination of reserve brain capacity, acquired knowl- edge, and the ability to protect against brain injury.
Causes of Frailty:
genetic traits related to cellular, metabolic, cardiovascular, and immunologic systems; onset of disease, poor nutrition, sedentary living,
Sarcopenia:
major loss of muscle mass and loss of muscle function
Physical Literacy:
defined as the motivation, confidence, and understanding that individuals develop in order to maintain appropriate levels of physical activity
Murdock’s Three Stage Memory Model:
first stage info is received and placed in sensory stores, transferred by attention process to short term memory, with additional rehearsal info is transferred into long term memory
Episodic memory:
represents the acquisition and retrieval of info acquired in a particular place at a particular time
Semantic Memory:
represents common knowledge
Field-Dependent Cognitive Style
individuals are more aware of their social environment, more people oriented and more conventional in behavior
Field-Independent Cognitive Style:
more analytical, internally directed, less constrained in their behavior by tradition and convention