Subjective Successful Aging: Measurement Invariance Across 12 Years | Zendy

Maureen Wilson-Genderson | Zendy; Allison R. Heid | Zendy; Francine P. Cartwright | Zendy; Rachel Pruchno | Zendy

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Subjective Successful Aging: Measurement Invariance Across 12 Years

Author(s) -

Maureen Wilson-Genderson,

Allison R. Heid,

Francine P. Cartwright,

Rachel Pruchno

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

the gerontologist

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.524

H-Index - 138

eISSN - 1758-5341

pISSN - 0016-9013

DOI - 10.1093/geront/gnab085

Subject(s) - measurement invariance , psychology , cognitive psychology , mathematics , statistics , confirmatory factor analysis , structural equation modeling

Debates about how to define successful aging have dominated gerontology for over 60 years. Regardless of how successful aging is conceptualized, in order to accurately understand how the construct changes over time and how it differs between people of varying ages, successful aging must be measured with instruments that are valid, reliable, and have measurement invariance. These analyses focus on subjective successful aging and examine the extent to which a reliable, valid, 3-item scale has measurement invariance across 12 years for individuals aged 50-86.

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