Development in midlife.

By Margie E. Lachman. Annual Review of Psychology, 2004

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How researchers see this paper

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Resilience and adaptation to stress in later life: Empirical perspectives and conceptual implications (2004, background): “There is good evidence to suggest that compared to earlier and later periods of adulthood, midlife is a period of increased variation in patterns of gains and losses across multiple life domains (see Brim, Ryff, & Kessler, 2004; Lachman, 2004).”
Estructura factorial y fiabilidad del Inventario de Perspectiva temporal de Zimbardo (2006, background): “…aspectos relacionados con la orientación futura, son características del grupo de mediana edad, en el que se ha encontrado que la per-cepción del tiempo está orientada hacia las posibilidades que aún ofrece el tiempo de vida que queda por vivir (Lachman, 2004; Lang y Carstensen, 2002).”
Development of a new resilience scale: the resilience in midlife scale (RIM scale) (2009, background): “41 illness, and the empty nest (Kail & Cavanaugh, 2004; Lachman, 2004).”
How Do Parents React When Their Children Leave Home? An Integrative Review (2014, background): “Strikingly less attention has been devoted to this period compared with other stages of the family life cycle, such as the transition to parenthood (Hagen and DeVries 2004; Lachman 2004).”
The Empty Nest Syndrome in Midlife Families (2009, background): “Indeed, midlife is a very extensive and diverse stage of the life course that can span up to at least 30 years (Lachman, 2004).”