Literature DB >> 28367003

A Social Psychological Perspective on the Links between Close Relationships and Health.

Richard B Slatcher1, Emre Selcuk2.   

Abstract

The association between the quality of people's close relationships and their physical health is well-established. But from a psychological perspective, how do close relationships impact physical health? This article summarizes recent work seeking to identify the relationship processes, psychological mediators and moderators of the links between close relationships and health, with an emphasis on studies of married and cohabitating couples. We begin with a brief review of a recent meta-analysis of the links between marital quality and health. We then describe our strength and strain model of marriage and health, homing in on one process-partner responsiveness-and one moderator-adult attachment style-to illustrate ways in which basic relationship science can inform our understanding of how relationships impact physical health. We conclude with a brief discussion of promising directions in the study of close relationships and health.

Entities:  

Keywords:  cortisol; health; marital quality; marriage; relationships

Year:  2017        PMID: 28367003      PMCID: PMC5373007          DOI: 10.1177/0963721416667444

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Dir Psychol Sci        ISSN: 0963-7214


  29 in total

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  12 in total

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Authors:  M Rosie Shrout; Megan E Renna; Annelise A Madison; Catherine M Alfano; Stephen P Povoski; Adele M Lipari; Doreen M Agnese; Lisa D Yee; William E Carson; Janice K Kiecolt-Glaser
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5.  Daily partner responsiveness and everyday sleep outcomes in breast cancer survivors and their partners.

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6.  Supportive, Delegated, and Common Dyadic Coping Mediates the Association between Adult Attachment Representation and Relationship Satisfaction: A Dyadic Approach.

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7.  A Matter of the Heart: Daytime Relationship Functioning and Overnight Heart Rate in Young Dating Couples.

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8.  Patterns of perceived partner responsiveness and well-being in Japan and the United States.

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9.  Couples Adjusting to Multimorbidity: A Dyadic Study on Disclosure and Adjustment Disorder Symptoms.

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