2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2006.06.002
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Social support and ambulatory blood pressure: An examination of both receiving and giving

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Cited by 136 publications
(101 citation statements)
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References 49 publications
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“…These findings contribute to the literature on communal orientation, which has focused on communal care for others, to reveal that communally oriented people experience a host of personal and interpersonal rewards in their daily lives. The current findings extend past research indicating the psychological resilience (Medvene et al, 1997;VanYperen et al, 1992;Williamson & Schulz, 1990) and relationship-sustaining qualities (Clark & Finkel, 2005, McCall, 1995, Thompson & DeHarpport, 1998) that communally oriented people exhibit as well as previous work demonstrating the positive emotion and rewards associated with caregiving (Crocker, 2008;Kogan et al, 2010;Piferi & Lawler, 2006) by showing that a caring disposition can promote well-being both personally and interpersonally.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…These findings contribute to the literature on communal orientation, which has focused on communal care for others, to reveal that communally oriented people experience a host of personal and interpersonal rewards in their daily lives. The current findings extend past research indicating the psychological resilience (Medvene et al, 1997;VanYperen et al, 1992;Williamson & Schulz, 1990) and relationship-sustaining qualities (Clark & Finkel, 2005, McCall, 1995, Thompson & DeHarpport, 1998) that communally oriented people exhibit as well as previous work demonstrating the positive emotion and rewards associated with caregiving (Crocker, 2008;Kogan et al, 2010;Piferi & Lawler, 2006) by showing that a caring disposition can promote well-being both personally and interpersonally.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Similarly, a study on church-based support showed that providing support, not receiving it, reduced the effects of one's financial strain on mortality 17 . These findings are consistent with a recent ambulatory study 4 that showed giving support was related to lower systolic and diastolic blood pressure. Interestingly, those who reported giving more support also reported getting more support.…”
Section: Morbidity and Mortality Studiessupporting
confidence: 93%
“…In comparison with nonvolunteers, elderly volunteers self-report better health over time (Hong & Morrow-Howell 2010). Giving to others is also related to objective measures of health status, including lower systolic and diastolic blood pressure and arterial pressure (Piferi & Lawler 2006). In patients with cardiovascular disease, helping predicts lower risk of subsequent cardiovascular disease events (Heisler et al 2013).…”
Section: Wwwannualreviewsorg • Selfishness and Otherishness 301mentioning
confidence: 99%