Daily Interactions and Affect in Older Adulthood: Family, Friends, and Perceived Support
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] C. Bergeman,et al. FINANCIAL STRESS, NEIGHBORHOOD STRESS, AND WELL-BEING: MEDIATIONAL AND MODERATIONAL MODELS. , 2015, Journal of community psychology.
[2] Karen L. Siedlecki,et al. The Relationship Between Social Support and Subjective Well-Being Across Age , 2014, Social indicators research.
[3] U. Lindenberger,et al. Physical and emotional well-being and the balance of needed and received emotional support: age differences in a daily diary study. , 2013, Social science & medicine.
[4] M. Kliegel,et al. Associations between received social support and positive and negative affect: evidence for age differences from a daily-diary study , 2012, European journal of ageing.
[5] Stacey B. Scott,et al. Daily Social Exchanges and Affect in Middle and Later Adulthood: The Impact of Loneliness and Age , 2012, International journal of aging & human development.
[6] B. Cornwell. Age Trends in Daily Social Contact Patterns , 2011 .
[7] M. Diehl,et al. The ratio between positive and negative affect and flourishing mental health across adulthood , 2011, Aging & mental health.
[8] S. Charles. Strength and vulnerability integration: a model of emotional well-being across adulthood. , 2010, Psychological bulletin.
[9] S. Charles,et al. Fewer ups and downs: daily stressors mediate age differences in negative affect. , 2010, The journals of gerontology. Series B, Psychological sciences and social sciences.
[10] Bert N. Uchino,et al. Understanding the Links Between Social Support and Physical Health: A Life-Span Perspective With Emphasis on the Separability of Perceived and Received Support , 2009, Perspectives on psychological science : a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.
[11] N. Consedine,et al. The association of family support and wellbeing in later life depends on adult attachment style , 2009, Attachment & human development.
[12] B. Baltes,et al. The relationship between self-reported received and perceived social support: A meta-analytic review , 2007, American journal of community psychology.
[13] B. Fredrickson,et al. Positive affect and the complex dynamics of human flourishing. , 2005, The American psychologist.
[14] John B. Nezlek,et al. Using Multilevel Random Coefficient Modeling to Analyze Social Interaction Diary Data , 2003 .
[15] Jeffrey H. Kahn,et al. Social support, health, and well-being among the elderly: What is the role of negative affectivity? , 2003 .
[16] Martin Pinquart,et al. Age Differences in Perceived Positive Affect, Negative Affect, and Affect Balance in Middle and Old Age , 2001 .
[17] John B. Nezlek,et al. Multilevel Random Coefficient Analyses of Event- and Interval-Contingent Data in Social and Personality Psychology Research , 2001 .
[18] R. Fernández‐Ballesteros,et al. The contribution of socio-demographic and psychosocial factors to life satisfaction , 2001, Ageing and Society.
[19] L. Carstensen,et al. Emotional experience in everyday life across the adult life span. , 2000, Journal of personality and social psychology.
[20] M. Pinquart,et al. Influences of socioeconomic status, social network, and competence on subjective well-being in later life: a meta-analysis. , 2000, Psychology and aging.
[21] Richard E. Lucas,et al. Subjective Weil-Being: Three Decades of Progress , 2004 .
[22] M. Rijken,et al. Available Support and Received Support: Different Effects Under Stressful Circumstances , 1997 .
[23] Anthony S. Bryk,et al. Hierarchical Linear Models: Applications and Data Analysis Methods , 1992 .
[24] B. Felton,et al. Do the sources of the urban elderly's social support determine its psychological consequences? , 1992, Psychology and aging.
[25] D. Russell,et al. Social support, stress, and depressive symptoms among the elderly: test of a process model. , 1991, Psychology and aging.
[26] R. Schwarzer,et al. Social Support and Health: A Theoretical and Empirical Overview: , 1991 .
[27] P. Baltes,et al. Psychological perspectives on successful aging: The model of selective optimization with compensation. , 1990 .
[28] D. Jones,et al. Close friendships among senior adults. , 1990, Psychology and aging.
[29] B. Lakey,et al. Cognitive processes in perceived social support. , 1990 .
[30] B. Ingersoll-Dayton,et al. Supportive relationships in later life. , 1988, Psychology and aging.
[31] D. Watson,et al. Development and validation of brief measures of positive and negative affect: the PANAS scales. , 1988, Journal of personality and social psychology.
[32] K. Rook,et al. The negative side of social interaction: impact on psychological well-being. , 1984, Journal of personality and social psychology.
[33] O. P. V. Driel,et al. On various causes of improper solutions in maximum likelihood factor analysis , 1978 .
[34] A. E. Maxwell,et al. Factor Analysis as a Statistical Method. , 1964 .
[35] C. Reynolds,et al. Age-related differences and change in positive and negative affect over 23 years. , 2001, Journal of personality and social psychology.
[36] Richard E. Lucas,et al. Discriminant validity of well-being measures. , 1996, Journal of personality and social psychology.
[37] P. Thoits,et al. Stress, coping, and social support processes: where are we? What next? , 1995, Journal of health and social behavior.
[38] C. Sherbourne,et al. The MOS social support survey. , 1991, Social science & medicine.
[39] J. House,et al. Measures and concepts of social support , 1985 .
[40] S. Syme,et al. Issues in the study and application of social support. , 1985 .