Corrigendum to: Attitudes Toward Older Adults: A Cross-Cultural Approach Across Residential Towns in Singapore.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1093/geroni/igaa057.3409.

Active Bilingualism in Aging: Balanced Bilingualism Usage and Less Frequent Language Switching Relate to Better Conflict Monitoring and Goal Maintenance Ability.

Objectives: Experience-related neuroplasticity suggests that bilinguals who actively manage their two languages would develop more efficient neural organization at brain regions related to language control, which also overlap with areas involved in executive control. Our aim was to examine how active bilingualism-manifested as the regular balanced use of two languages and language switching-may be related to the different domains of executive control in highly proficient healthy older adult bilinguals, controlling for age, processing speed, and fluid intelligence.

Methods: Participants were 76 community-dwelling older adults who reported being physically and mentally healthy and showed no signs of cognitive impairment.