Associations between adversity exposure and working memory

Single Wave Study

General Information

Title
Associations between adversity exposure and working memory
Project Number
402
Abstract
In this survey, panel members performed a range of cognitive tests that measured their cognitive abilities, specifically working memory capacity.
Longitudinal Type
Single Wave Study
Begin date
19-10-2023
End date
27-02-2024
Researcher
Stefan Vermeent (Utrecht University / Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law); Willem Frankenhuis (Utrecht University / Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law)
Publisher
Centerdata
Copyright
© 2025 Centerdata
DOI
https://doi.org/10.57990/n52r-kq87
Funding Organization
ODISSEI, OCW (Domeinplan SSH), Utrecht University
Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime
Security and Law

Response Information

Response Overview
Selected number of household members: 1,611 (100.0%)
Non-response: 635 (39.4%)
Response: 976 (60.6%)
Complete: 824 (51.1%)
Incomplete: 152 (9.4%)
Collection Events
Period
19-10-2023 to 31-10-2023
Sample
Panel members who participated in 1 or more waves of “Conventional and Computer Crime Victimization” (ac08 – ac18)”, have given permission for CBS linkage and are between 16 and 55 years old.
Collection Mode
internet survey
Fieldwork Note
A reminder was sent twice to non-respondents.
Period
06-11-2023 to 28-11-2023
Sample
Non-respondents of the first measurement.
Collection Mode
internet survey
Fieldwork Note
A reminder was sent twice to non-respondents.
Period
04-12-2023 to 31-12-2023
Sample
Non-respondents of the first measurement.
Collection Mode
Internet Survey
Fieldwork Note
A reminder was sent twice to non-respondents.
Period
05-02-2024 to 27-02-2024
Sample
Non-respondents of the first measurement.
Collection Mode
Internet Survey
Fieldwork Note
A reminder was sent twice to non-respondents.

Publications

Vermeent, S., et al. (2025). Inconclusive Evidence for Associations between Adverse Experiences in Adulthood and Working Memory Performance. Royal Society Open Science, 12(1), 241837.