Communicating Social SupportAlbrecht and Adelman address theoretical and methodological issues for understanding the social support process in everyday life. They contend that social support is inextricably linked to communication behaviour and that the logical and empirical link between the two is long overdue. @3They present a theoretical overview (including strategies for measuring social support), examine support in specific settings and consider the dilemmas of supportive communication. They also discuss future directions for research and practice. |
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Page 90
... intimacy , and level of. Informational / Instrumental Support Element Amount of Interaction / Companionship • Shared leisure activities • Frequency of communication Affective Quality of Interaction : • Frequency of positive versus ...
... intimacy , and level of. Informational / Instrumental Support Element Amount of Interaction / Companionship • Shared leisure activities • Frequency of communication Affective Quality of Interaction : • Frequency of positive versus ...
Page 110
... intimacy and attachment . The most obvious and researched aspect of relationship development is self - disclosure and intimacy . This is the " depth " dimension of relationship devel- opment ( Altman & Taylor , 1973 ; Levinger & Snoek ...
... intimacy and attachment . The most obvious and researched aspect of relationship development is self - disclosure and intimacy . This is the " depth " dimension of relationship devel- opment ( Altman & Taylor , 1973 ; Levinger & Snoek ...
Page 130
... intimacy and variety of interaction between the participants . Weak ties , being less devel- oped relationships , typically exhibit lower levels of interdepen- dence , intimacy , and variety ( see Huston & Burgess , 1979 ; Kelley , 1979 ) ...
... intimacy and variety of interaction between the participants . Weak ties , being less devel- oped relationships , typically exhibit lower levels of interdepen- dence , intimacy , and variety ( see Huston & Burgess , 1979 ; Kelley , 1979 ) ...
Contents
Benjamin H Gottlieb | 11 |
A Theoretical Perspective | 18 |
The Nature of Supportive Interactions | 30 |
Copyright | |
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Academic Press adaptation Adelman Albrecht analysis Antze Arntson assess behavior cern Chapter Chesler cognitive Community Psychology conceptual context coping coworkers crisis density discussion effects emotional support environment epilepsy self-help groups ethnic example exchange family members family support feelings friends friendship Froland functions group members homophily host communication competence immigrant's immigrants increase individual individual's interac interpersonal interpersonal relationships job stress Journal learned helplessness locus of control loneliness mass media McCubbin natives negative Newbury Park one's organization organizational outcomes participants patterns perceived perceptions personal network personal relationships perspective problems programs psychological recipient reciprocity reduce uncertainty relational responses role Sage Schizophrenia sense shared situation social networks Social Psychology social support sources strategies stressors structure studies support networks support process support systems supportive communication supportive relationships TERRANCE L theory tion uncertainty reduction vidual weak links weak ties Wortman York