Dr. Laura Friedman recently received an F32 grant from the National Institution on Aging. Her project will examine cognitive aging profiles of mothers of children with autism and will also explore caregiving-associated risk factors that may be related to atypical cognitive aging (such as stress or poor sleep quality).

- PhD Candidate Thomas Christensen Receives 2025 Graduate Student Scholarship in Aging
- Hot off the press! Cognitive dysfunction in women with the FMR1 premutation during midlife: The LASSI-L reveals curvilinear CGG-dependent risk buffered by college education
- WIS10 News Spotlights FMR1 Premutation Research at the University of South Carolina
- Enrollment Extended & New Recruitment
- SC Family Study Lab Featured on the NFXF Website!