Loneliness as a partial mediator of the relation between
low social preference in childhood and anxious / depressed symptoms in adolescence.
Impact of
Low Social Preference on the Development of Depressive and Aggressive Symptoms: Buffering by Children's Prosocial Behavior.
Consistent with hypotheses, path analyses results suggested that negative feedback - seeking was associated longitudinally with depressive symptoms and perceptions of friendship criticism in girls and with
lower social preference scores in boys; however, depressive symptoms were not associated longitudinally with negative feedback - seeking.
Not exact matches
For example, in 2006 Brian Burgoon argued that
social policies offset
preference for terrorism and countries with generous welfare provisions suffer fewer attacks and have a
lower number of home - grown terrorists.
Under conditions characterized by high - progesterone levels and
low fertility (e.g. in the luteal phase or early pregnancy), women express stronger
preferences for
social cues associated with direct benefits of mate choice.
And with maturity comes a shift in
social preferences (like trading in your favorite college nightclub for a
low - key pub!).
Online interventions offer many advantages; they can provide access to evidence - based treatments and patients can work through the intervention whenever they want.6 Usually, anonymity is preserved as patients participate at distance, resulting in
low -
social barriers and
low risk of stigmatisation.7 From a health suppliers perspective, online interventions guarantee standardised treatments and show good scalability, which has led to the launch of the first online clinics.8 9 Internet - based interventions can also help with bridging waiting times10 or enhance treatment effects during aftercare.11 At the same time, online interventions do not fit all patients» needs (eg, need for more personal contact or diverging
preferences).
Specifically, in those countries with the most gender - parity such as Finland and the United States, gender differences in
preferences for partner age, appearance,
social status, and financial prospects were noticeably smaller than they were in
low gender - parity places such as Korea and Turkey.
Since peer
social preference was measured in the second grade, a time when peer groups and friends are growing in importance to these children, we anticipate that this
low peer
preference will increase child vulnerability to subsequent maladjustment, adding to the risks evident at school entry.