Associations between received social support and positive and negative affect: evidence for age differences from a daily-diary study

Scholz, Urte; Kliegel, Matthias; Luszczynska, Aleksandra; Knoll, Nina

doi:10.1007/s10433-012-0236-6

Cited by 37 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…However, reciprocity [46-49] and the specific source of the support [50,51] may be considered as additional factors affecting this issue. Understanding support and negative outcomes must take into account many dimensional pathways [50], not all of which could be addressed in the present study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental health status among Burmese adolescent students living in boarding houses in Thailand: a cross-sectional study

et al. 2013

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BackgroundIn Tak province of Thailand, a number of adolescent students who migrated from Burma have resided in the boarding houses of migrant schools. This study investigated mental health status and its relationship with perceived social support among such students.MethodsThis cross-sectional study surveyed 428 students, aged 12–18 years, who lived in boarding houses. The Hopkins Symptom Checklist (HSCL)-37 A, Stressful Life Events (SLE) and Reactions of Adolescents to Traumatic Stress (RATS) questionnaires were used to assess participants’ mental health status and experience of traumatic events. The Medical Outcome Study (MOS) Social Support Survey Scale was used to measure their perceived level of social support. Descriptive analysis was conducted to examine the distribution of sociodemographic characteristics, trauma experiences, and mental health status. Further, multivariate linear regression analysis was used to examine the association between such characteristics and participants’ mental health status.ResultsIn total, 771 students were invited to participate in the study and 428 students chose to take part. Of these students, 304 completed the questionnaire. A large proportion (62.8%) indicated that both of their parents lived in Myanmar, while only 11.8% answered that both of their parents lived in Thailand. The mean total number of traumatic events experienced was 5.7 (standard deviation [SD] 2.9), mean total score on the HSCL-37A was 63.1 (SD 11.4), and mean total score on the RATS was 41.4 (SD 9.9). Multivariate linear regression analysis revealed that higher number of traumatic events was associated with more mental health problems.ConclusionsMany students residing in boarding houses suffered from poor mental health in Thailand’s Tak province. The number of traumatic experiences reported was higher than expected. Furthermore, these traumatic experiences were associated with poorer mental health status. Rather than making a generalized assumption on the mental health status of migrants or refugees, more detailed observation is necessary to elucidate the unique nature and vulnerabilities of this mobile population.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental health status among Burmese adolescent students living in boarding houses in Thailand: a cross-sectional study

et al. 2013

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“…The between‐person effects of social stress on negative affect (SOCSTRESSBW j ) were then accounted for by adding this variable as a predictor of the intercept on Level 2. This method allows for the disaggregation of within‐person and between‐person effects of social stress on negative affect (Mroczek & Almeida, ; Raudenbush & Bryk, ; Scholz, Kliegel, Luszczynska, & Knoll, ). Prior day negative affect (NEGAFFECT t– 1 ) was included as a Level 1, within‐person covariate to account for the potentially confounding effects of continuity of negative affect across days.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A daily diary investigation of the influence of early family adversity on social functioning during the transition to adulthood

Raposa

Hammen

2017

Social Development

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Early life stressors are associated with maladaptive social functioning in childhood and adolescence, but it is unclear whether and how the negative interpersonal effects of stress persist into adulthood. Daily diary surveys were used to examine young adults’ social behavior and mood reactivity to social stressors as a function of experiences of early family adversity. Stressful early family environments predicted more daily reassurance seeking, but not aggression, withdrawal, or positive social behavior. Early family adversity also moderated the within-person effects of social stressors on next-day mood, such that individuals with high levels of adversity had elevated next-day negative affect in response to higher than average social stress. Findings highlight the enduring impact of early adversity on social development, with implications for developing targeted policies and interventions.

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“…Social interaction has a negative impact on negative affect [59]. Many scholars have demonstrated that social support could affect the individual's emotional health [60][61][62][63][64], the other researchers further consider that social support is significantly positively correlated with positive affect and negatively related to negative affect [65]. It is believed that social capital, such as social support, can directly improve a positive experience.…”

Section: Community Social Capital and Emotion Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

Examining Relationships between Social Capital, Emotion Experience and Life Satisfaction for Sustainable Community

Zou

Wang

2018

Sustainability

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Abstract:As an important component of urban construction, the community sustainable construction is of great significance to the social development. Despite the importance of the social dimension of community sustainability, it has received relatively little attention when compared to the sustainability of environmental and economic dimensions. Based on the literature review, it is found that the social dimension of the sustainable community, such as residents' psychological feelings, social capital, has a strong effect on the sustainability of communities. This paper, therefore, conducts an empirical study on the mediating role of emotion experience on the associations between social capital and life satisfaction. Research on the relationship between them can help to generate synergies and strengthen the effect of promoting community sustainable development. A total of 229 complete responses from residents in China is used for data analysis. Results from the multiple linear regression analysis indicate that social capital has the significant positive effect on life satisfaction; the influence of social capital on life satisfaction is partly mediated by positive and negative affect, the social capital improves the life satisfaction through promoting positive affect, while it enhances the life satisfaction through restraining the negative affect. Based on the relationship between them, the relevant recommendations for the measures on the sustainable community can be proposed.

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Associations between received social support and positive and negative affect: evidence for age differences from a daily-diary study

Cited by 37 publications

References 42 publications

Mental health status among Burmese adolescent students living in boarding houses in Thailand: a cross-sectional study

Mental health status among Burmese adolescent students living in boarding houses in Thailand: a cross-sectional study

A daily diary investigation of the influence of early family adversity on social functioning during the transition to adulthood

Examining Relationships between Social Capital, Emotion Experience and Life Satisfaction for Sustainable Community

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