Selected Publications

Kathie Insel

1. Murdaugh, C. & Insel, K.C. (2009). Problems with adherence in the elderly. In S.A. Shumaker, J.K. Ockene & K.A. Riekert (Eds.), The Handbook of Health Behavior Change (pp. 499-518).New York, NY.: Springer Publishing Company.
2. Insel, K.C., Reminger, S. L. & Hsiao, C.P. (2006). The negative association of independent personality and medication adherence. Journal of Aging and Health, 18, 407-418.
3. Insel, K.C., Morrow, D.G., Brewer, B.B., & Figueredo, A.J. (2006). Executive function, working memory, and medication adherence among community dwelling older adults. Journals of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences, 61(2), 102-107.
4. Insel, K.C., Palmer R., F., Stroup-Benham, C.A., Markides, K.S. &Espino, D.V. (2005). Association between change in blood pressure and cognitive decline among Elderly Mexican Americans: Data from the Hispanic Established Population Epidemiology Study Elderly, Experimental Aging Research, 31, 35-54.
5. Insel, K.C. & Cole, L. (2005). Individualizing memory strategies to improve medication adherence. Applied Nursing Research, 18,  199-204.

Gil Einstein

1. McDaniel, M.A., Howard, D.C. & Einstein, G.O. (2009) The read-recite-review study strategy: Effective and portable. Psychological Science, 20, 516-522.
2. McDaniel, M., Einstein, G. & Jacoby, L. (2008) New considerations in aging and memory: The glass may be half full. In F.I.M. Craik & T.A. Salthouse (Eds.)  The Handbook of Aging and Cognition (3rd ed., pp. 251-310). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
3. McDaniel, M.A. & Einstein, G.O. (2007) Components of prospective memory most at risk for older adults and implications for medical adherence. In D.C. Park & L. Liu (Eds.), Social and Cognitive Perspectives on Medical Adherence (pp. 49-76). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
4. Einstein, G.O. & McDaniel, M.A. (2004) Memory Fitness: A Guide for Successful Aging. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
5. McDaniel, M.A., Einstein, G.O., Graham, T. & Rall, E. (2004) Delaying execution of intentions: Overcoming the costs of interruptions. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 18, 533-547.
6. McDaniel, M.A., Einstein, G.O., Stout, A.C. & Morgan, Z. (2003). Aging and maintaining intentions over delays: Do it or lose it. Psychology and Aging, 8, 823-835.
7. McDaniel, M.A., Maier, S.F. & Einstein, G.O. (2002). “Brain-specific” nutrients: A memory cure?  Nutrition, 19, 957-975.
8. Guynn, M.J., McDaniel, M.A. & Einstein, G.O. (2001). Remembering to perform actions: A different type of memory? In H. Zimmer and R. Cohen (Eds.), Memory for Action: A Distinct Form of Episodic Memory? (pp. 25-48). New York: Oxford University Press.
9. Guynn, M.J., McDaniel, M.A. & Einstein, G.O. (1998). Prospective memory: When reminders fail. Memory & Cognition, 26, 287-298.
10. Einstein, G. O. & McDaniel, M.A. (1997) Aging and mind wandering: Reduced inhibition in older adults? Experimental Aging Research, 23, 345-354.
11. McDaniel, M.A. & Einstein, G.O. (1992). Aging and prospective memory: Basic findings and practical applications. In T.E. Scruggs & M.A. Mastropieri (Eds.), Advances in Learning and Behavioral Disabilities (Vol. 8, pp. 87-105). Greenwich, CT: JAI Press.
12. Einstein, G.O. & McDaniel, M.A. (1992). Aging and remembering to remember. Experimental Aging Research, 71, 95.
13. Einstein, G.O & McDaniel, M.A. (1990). Normal aging and prospective memory.  Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 16, 717-726.

Dan Morrow

1. Murray, M.D., Tu, W., Wu, J., Morrow, D., Smith, F. & Brater, D.C. (2009). Factors associated with exacerbation of heart failure include treatment adherence and health literacy skills. Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 85, 651-658.
2. Levinthal, B.F., Morrow, D.G., Tu, W., Wu, J., Young, J. Weiner, M. & Murray, M.D. (2008). Cognition and health literacy in patients with hypertension. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 23(8), 1172-1176.
3. Insel, K.C., Morrow, D.G., Brewer, B.B., & Figueredo, A.J. (2006). Executive Function, Working Memory, and Medication Adherence among Community Dwelling Older Adults. Journals of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences, 61(2), 102-107.
4. Murray, M.D., Morrow, D.G., Weiner, M., Clark, D., Tu, W., Deer, M., Brater, C & Weinberger, M. (2004). A conceptual framework to study medication adherence in older adults. The American Journal of Geriatric Pharmacotherapy, 2, 36-43.
5. Morrow, D., Carver, L., Leirer, V.O. & Tanke, E.D. (2000). Medication-taking schemas and memory for automated telephone messages. Human Factors, 42, 523-540.
6. Morrow, D., Lierer, V.O., Carver, L.M., Tanke, E.D. & McNally, A. (1999). Effects of aging, message repetition, and note-taking on memory for health information.  Journal of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences, 54B, 369-379.
7. Morrow, D., Hier, C., Menard, W. & Leirer, V. (1998) Icons improve older and younger adult comprehension of medication information.  Journal of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences, 53B, 240-254.
8. Morrow, D., Lierer, V.O., Andrassy, J.M., Tanke, E.D. & Stine-Morrow, E.A.L. (1996). Medication instruction design: Older and younger adult schemes for taking medication. Human Factors, 38, 556-573.
9. Morrow, D.G., Leirer, V.O. & Andrassy, J.M. (1996) Using icons to convey medication schedule information. Applied Ergonomics, 27, 267-275.

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