The current study tested whether perceived social support serves as a mediator of anxiety and depressive symptom change following evidence-based anxiety treatment in the primary care setting. Gender, age, and race were tested as moderators
The anxiety-buffering role of social support was investigated using an experimental analogue. Underg...
The present study is a longitudinal analysis of the buffering hypothesis. This hypothesis suggests t...
Abstract One year after the outbreak of COVID-19, medical staff are facing high anxiety due to multi...
Background: Growing evidence has been collected about the high prevalence of psychological stress sy...
Although social support has been shown to have numerous positive effects on mental health, some stud...
A previously tested theoretical model that specifies relationships among depression, activities of d...
Objective: To examine the prevalence, comorbidity, disability and mental health treatment associated...
Objectives (1) To examine the acceptability and feasibility of a stress management intervention for ...
This study examines the relationship between social interest, perceived levels of social support and...
OBJECTIVE: Data from the EVIDENT trial were reanalyzed to examine whether specific anxiety-related c...
<p>Moderating effects of social support on Caregivers’ depression and anxiety.</p
Cancer affects nearly 15 million Americans, and is the second leading cause of death in the U.S. Per...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 21-25)Social supports have been found to be mitigating fa...
There is a consensus that cancer care should go beyond physical care as cancer patients and their fa...
Abstract Background Although studies indicate that social support is related to emotional exhaustion...
The anxiety-buffering role of social support was investigated using an experimental analogue. Underg...
The present study is a longitudinal analysis of the buffering hypothesis. This hypothesis suggests t...
Abstract One year after the outbreak of COVID-19, medical staff are facing high anxiety due to multi...
Background: Growing evidence has been collected about the high prevalence of psychological stress sy...
Although social support has been shown to have numerous positive effects on mental health, some stud...
A previously tested theoretical model that specifies relationships among depression, activities of d...
Objective: To examine the prevalence, comorbidity, disability and mental health treatment associated...
Objectives (1) To examine the acceptability and feasibility of a stress management intervention for ...
This study examines the relationship between social interest, perceived levels of social support and...
OBJECTIVE: Data from the EVIDENT trial were reanalyzed to examine whether specific anxiety-related c...
<p>Moderating effects of social support on Caregivers’ depression and anxiety.</p
Cancer affects nearly 15 million Americans, and is the second leading cause of death in the U.S. Per...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 21-25)Social supports have been found to be mitigating fa...
There is a consensus that cancer care should go beyond physical care as cancer patients and their fa...
Abstract Background Although studies indicate that social support is related to emotional exhaustion...
The anxiety-buffering role of social support was investigated using an experimental analogue. Underg...
The present study is a longitudinal analysis of the buffering hypothesis. This hypothesis suggests t...
Abstract One year after the outbreak of COVID-19, medical staff are facing high anxiety due to multi...