Objectives In view of the growing number of older incarcerated persons in the United States,
cognitive impairment represents one of the most challenging and costly health care issues …

Background Accumulating evidence indicates that behaviors in Alzheimer's disease and
related dementias could result in incarceration. Yet, the proportion of persons diagnosed …

Objectives To determine prevalence of, and outcomes associated with, a positive screen for
cognitive impairment in older adults in jail. Design Combined data from cross‐sectional (n …

Purpose The purpose of this study was to examine the literature surrounding dementia in the
aging correctional population and assess the role of cognitive screening related to dementia …

The United States incarcerates more people than any other nation. In 2016, there were
approximately 2.2 million adults held in prisons and jails in the US While this number …

Purpose Research about the prevalence of dementia among older adults in the
incarceration system is currently lacking, and further investigation is warranted. Considering …

Objective Assess cognitive impairment (global cognition and executive functioning) in older
incarcerated males overall, and according to education and race. Design Cross-sectional …

Introduction Given minimum sentencing laws, more arrests in later age, and population
aging, the US incarcerated population is aging, with adults 50+ projected to account for 1/3 …

Objectives The objective of this study was to understand disparities in cognitive impairment
between middle-aged formerly incarcerated (FI) and nonincarcerated individuals. Methods …

To the Editor: Over 6 million individuals are living with Alzheimer's Disease and Related
Dementias (ADRD) in the United States; by 2060, this number is projected to increase to 14 …