How social engagement promotes healthy ageing

18 Dec 2025
3 minute read
Absolute
Like
Copy link
Save

This resource from the Absolute website, highlights the importance of social engagement in later life. We are all aware of the benefits of physical exercise during old age. However, did you know that staying socially engaged is just as important for mental health?

Studies have found a clear correlation between social interaction and brain health. As people age, being involved with others and maintaining social connections is strongly associated with better brain function and the ability to age in a healthier, more resilient way.

In fact, seniors who remain socially engaged are less likely to experience dementia or memory loss, which are among the most common conditions affecting older adults.

External Content

What does this mean?

We've sourced this content from a third party. At the time we published this, we decided it was useful and valuable information.

Because we aren't in control of the original file, we aren't able to guarantee the quality of the content will always be up to our standards.


Sign up to My CP Guide Newsletter

Please provide your preferred name
Please select Cohort Type