Social Support: An Interactional ViewBarbara R. Sarason, Irwin G. Sarason, Gregory R. Pierce Focuses on one of the fastest-growing areas of psychological research and application, that of social support and its relevance to socialization, development and clinical concerns. Included are up-to-date findings on assessment of social support, the contribution of social support to personal relationships, its importance in personality development, applications in dealing with stressful situations, practical applications in prevention and therapeutic intervention in clinical and community settings. Approaches discussed include clinical and field studies, experimental investigations and empirical inquiries that take a life-span developmental perspective. |
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Page 136
... buffering was hiding concerns , de- nying worries , and yielding to the partner in order to avoid disagreements . Besides the coping measure , there were questions concerning spousal overprotec- tiveness , or the extent to which the ...
... buffering was hiding concerns , de- nying worries , and yielding to the partner in order to avoid disagreements . Besides the coping measure , there were questions concerning spousal overprotec- tiveness , or the extent to which the ...
Page 137
... buffering coping style . The latter associa- tion is noteworthy . Spouses adopting a buffering style contributed to the patients ' well - being and self - efficacy but damaged their own well - being . There was thus a trade - off . In ...
... buffering coping style . The latter associa- tion is noteworthy . Spouses adopting a buffering style contributed to the patients ' well - being and self - efficacy but damaged their own well - being . There was thus a trade - off . In ...
Page 285
... buffering effect for available but not for received support . Although the two studies described differed on several dimensions , they both indicated that available support buffers the effect of stress , whereas received sup- port does ...
... buffering effect for available but not for received support . Although the two studies described differed on several dimensions , they both indicated that available support buffers the effect of stress , whereas received sup- port does ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
1 the conceptualization | 4 |
Traditional Views of Social Support and Their Impact | 9 |
Copyright | |
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adjustment adolescents analysis assessed associated attachment attachment theory available support Barrera buffering caregivers child cognitive Cohen Community Psychology companionship components concept considered coping correlations Coyne Cutrona Dale Carnegie depression diabetes Diabetes Mellitus distress Dunkel-Schetter effects of social emotional support example feedback feelings friends function hardiness important individuals interaction interpersonal interpersonal relationships intervention intimacy Journal of Community Journal of Personality latent factor latent variable levels loneliness marital measures myocardial infarction negative network members nonschool NSBA outcomes parents patients peer perceived social support perceptions Personality and Social port positive predicted predictors problems received support reciprocity reported role sample Sarason satisfaction self-conceptions self-efficacy self-esteem self-presentation self-views social networks Social Psychology social relationships specific spouse stepfamily stress stressors structural equation modeling structure studies suggest support providers supportive behavior tangible target tion variables victims well-being Wethington women Wortman