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has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Positively Worded Subscale Score of the Perceived Stress Scale Is Associated with Cognitive Domain Function

  AUTHORS: Julie M. Jiang, Elizabeth K. Seng, Molly E. Zimmerman, Mimi Kim, Richard B. Lipto

  KEYWORDS: Perceived Stress Scale, Cognitive Domain Function, Cross-Sectional, Perceived Stress Scale Subscales

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Behavioral and Brain Science, Vol.7 No.7, July 24, 2017

  ABSTRACT: Objectives: To examine the cross-sectional associations of the separate subscales of the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) and tests measuring cognitive domains in older adults. Methods: 897 adults over the age of 70 free of amnestic mild cognitive impairment and dementia and enrolled in the Einstein Aging Study made up the study sample. The PSS-14 was used to measure stress. Three cognitive domains (language, episodic memory, and frontal-executive) had previously been found using principle component analysis. Linear regression analyses were used to determine the relationship between the PSS subscales and cognitive domain function. Results: The study sample had a mean age of 79.1 years and 62.8% were female. Bivariate correlations show that the PSS-14 positively worded subscale of the PSS (PSS-PW) was significantly associated with all three cognitive domains (language: r = -0.15, p Conclusion: Worse PSS-PW scores are associated with reduced cognitive function in the executive, memory, and language domains in nondemented older adults. The PSS-PW subscale correlated better with cognitive function than the overall PSS-14. Future research should evaluate the temporality of the association and if stress reduction therapies improve cognitive performance.