Researchers have long noticed an association between social relationships and health. More recently, a vast and growing literature has developed, linking various forms of social support to hypertension, often even suggestive of a causal relationship. A detailed survey of this literature is presented, followed by a review of possible psychosocial and physiological explanations for the phenomena. Implications for social workers in various settings are emphasized.
Relationships between social support characteristics with blood pressure control and recommended beh...
Social support has been associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD) morbidity and mortality. Cardio...
Introduction. The present research examines the utility and validity of social support - that aspect...
The study was conducted to determine the relationship between social support and the blood pressure ...
The relationship between hypertension and related biological, psychological, and social variables am...
Background and Objectives: Although social support seems to be effective in adherence to the treatme...
Social support is related to lower risk for cardiovascular disease development. Yet, research has fa...
The relationship between one\u27s psycho-emotional and physiological health has long been of interes...
This study examined whether minor, chronic, and major stressors predicted poor blood pressure contro...
Purpose: The stress‐buffering hypothesis (Cohen & McKay, 1984, Handbook of psychology and health IV...
There is a significant burden of hypertension in the United States, which extends to the large and g...
Despite advances in medicine and preventive strategies, fewer than 1 in 5 people with hypertension h...
This study aimed to know the types of support offered by the network of social support and implicati...
Social Support has been shown to be one important factor in the link between stress and illness. In ...
The burgeoning study of social support in relation to social stress and health would benefit from in...
Relationships between social support characteristics with blood pressure control and recommended beh...
Social support has been associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD) morbidity and mortality. Cardio...
Introduction. The present research examines the utility and validity of social support - that aspect...
The study was conducted to determine the relationship between social support and the blood pressure ...
The relationship between hypertension and related biological, psychological, and social variables am...
Background and Objectives: Although social support seems to be effective in adherence to the treatme...
Social support is related to lower risk for cardiovascular disease development. Yet, research has fa...
The relationship between one\u27s psycho-emotional and physiological health has long been of interes...
This study examined whether minor, chronic, and major stressors predicted poor blood pressure contro...
Purpose: The stress‐buffering hypothesis (Cohen & McKay, 1984, Handbook of psychology and health IV...
There is a significant burden of hypertension in the United States, which extends to the large and g...
Despite advances in medicine and preventive strategies, fewer than 1 in 5 people with hypertension h...
This study aimed to know the types of support offered by the network of social support and implicati...
Social Support has been shown to be one important factor in the link between stress and illness. In ...
The burgeoning study of social support in relation to social stress and health would benefit from in...
Relationships between social support characteristics with blood pressure control and recommended beh...
Social support has been associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD) morbidity and mortality. Cardio...
Introduction. The present research examines the utility and validity of social support - that aspect...