ArticleApplied neuropsychology. Adult2026
Cohabitation status influences subjective informant reports of daily functioning in aging Asian American adults.
Article in Applied neuropsychology. Adult, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
objectiveInformant reports of daily functioning, and their associations with neuropsychological performance, have been shown to vary based on informant characteristics. However, associations among informant characteristics, reported functioning, and neuropsychological performance have not been examined with Asian American (AA) samples.
methodWe examined associations of informant characteristics with subjective informant reports of participants' functioning (assessed via the Functional Activities Questionnaire [FAQ]), and potential moderating effects of these characteristics on associations between reported functioning and objective neuropsychological performance among aging AA adults in the National Alzheimer's Coordinating Center cohort (n = 259).
resultsCohabiting informants reported significantly higher FAQ scores (worse participant daily functioning) compared to non-cohabiting informants (
conclusionsAlthough neuropsychological performance, as well as the degree to which subjective informant reports correspond with neuropsychological performance, does not vary as a function of cohabitation status among aging AA adults, differences in subjective reports of daily functioning based on cohabitation status may nonetheless influence diagnostic outcomes.
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