Behavioral sciences (Basel, Switzerland) · 2026
Longitudinal Association Between Falls and Depressive Symptoms Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults in China.
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Jiang Meng, Tang Kuiyu, Zhang Yueyun
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Falls and depression in later life are both public health concerns. The current study aimed to establish the longitudinal link between falls and depressive symptoms among community-dwelling older adults in China. Moreover, the potential mediating role of social adaptation and moderating role of hukou (i.e., household registration system) were explored.
METHODS: Data were from four consecutive waves of a nationwide, longitudinal survey of community-dwelling older adults in China, encompassing a total of 31,526 person-year observations from 11,092 individual older adults. Both falls and depressive symptoms were self-reported. Random effects regression models were used to estimate the longitudinal association between falls and depressive symptoms. Mediation analysis and moderation were further employed to investigate the mediating role of social adaptation and moderating role of hukou, respectively.
RESULTS: We observed a positive longitudinal association between falls and depressive symptoms (β = 0.625 p < 0.001). Social adaptation played a partial mediating role, accounting for 8.91% (95% CI [0.037, 0.075]) of the association. Compared with their rural counterparts, urban older adults experienced significantly higher effects of falls on depression (β = 0.320, p < 0.01).
CONCLUSIONS: These findings underscore the benefits of fall prevention interventions for elderly depression and advance our understanding of the psychosocial pathways linking falls to psychological outcomes in older adults.
METHODS: Data were from four consecutive waves of a nationwide, longitudinal survey of community-dwelling older adults in China, encompassing a total of 31,526 person-year observations from 11,092 individual older adults. Both falls and depressive symptoms were self-reported. Random effects regression models were used to estimate the longitudinal association between falls and depressive symptoms. Mediation analysis and moderation were further employed to investigate the mediating role of social adaptation and moderating role of hukou, respectively.
RESULTS: We observed a positive longitudinal association between falls and depressive symptoms (β = 0.625 p < 0.001). Social adaptation played a partial mediating role, accounting for 8.91% (95% CI [0.037, 0.075]) of the association. Compared with their rural counterparts, urban older adults experienced significantly higher effects of falls on depression (β = 0.320, p < 0.01).
CONCLUSIONS: These findings underscore the benefits of fall prevention interventions for elderly depression and advance our understanding of the psychosocial pathways linking falls to psychological outcomes in older adults.