Sentences with phrase «perceived relationship support»

The researchers were particularly interested in whether social class played a role in any link between how couples meet and their perceived relationship support.

Not exact matches

Fosdick's relationship with America's Jewish community was anything but easy, but Miller's analysis of Fosdick's support for a binational state and the Jewish reaction to what was perceived as his pro-Arab bias is a model of a scholarly tightrope performance.

• The experience of a general lack of support, with the quality of the couple relationship, including disagreement about the pregnancy and perceived lack of supportiveness from the mother particularly central (Huang & Warner, 2005; Dudley et al, 2001; Matthey et al, 2000).

Another recent study in 2017 by researchers at Shandong University in China (15) used the Perceived Social Support scale to explore the relationship between social support and postpartum depression with 24Support scale to explore the relationship between social support and postpartum depression with 24support and postpartum depression with 240 moms.

They also found that being immersed in a game's story supports players in perceiving opportunities for meaningful choices and relationships.

Students» involvement in the EEI / ERT with the support of a mentor improved their understanding of the topic (a rating of 4) and their perceived relationship with their teacher (3) and the mentor (3).

Friendship, like support, is perceived by Condorelli as an essentially political relationship — one of allegiance and responsibility — offering a framework for interrogating how we live and work, and add things into the world.

Relationship research has shown that «perceived network support» (i.e.: believing that your family and friends approve of your boyfriend / girlfriend / husband / wife / partner) is associated with increased love, commitment, relationship quality, and stabilitRelationship research has shown that «perceived network support» (i.e.: believing that your family and friends approve of your boyfriend / girlfriend / husband / wife / partner) is associated with increased love, commitment, relationship quality, and stabilitrelationship quality, and stability over time.

Mediation effects of social support on relationships of perceived environment and self - efficacy with school - based physical activity: A structural equation model tailored for Japanese adolescent girls

Examining the relationship between perceived autonomy support and age in the context of rehabilitation adherence in sport

Positive and negative relationship information disclosures: How relationship ambivalence and perceived social network support influence relationship outcomes.

My current work is beginning to examine how people make decisions about their relationships based on the levels of support they perceive for their relationship.

As a result, familism may promote individuals» relationship quality, romantic or otherwise, by increasing how comfortable people are with feeling close to others as well as how much support they perceive from others (two important markers of relationship quality).

As regards the content of text messages, the results indicate that the unconventional factor and perceived social support from family have an inverse relationship.

A Framework for Research and Practice: Relationship among Perception of Organizational Politics, Perceived Organization Support, Organizational Commitment and Work Engagements

Regarding the motivation of using SMS, it was found that there is a significant positive relationship between the factor of avoidance of anxiety in face to face relationships and perceived social support from friends.

The study conducted by [17] entitled «Investigating the mediating role of SMS in the relationship between attachment style and perceived social support» revealed that attachment styles have no significant relationship with perceived social support and also the motivation of using SMS and its content.

Also, «positive relationship with others» was positively correlated with received support (r =.44, p <.01) and perceived support (r =.51, p <.01).

The first aim of the current study was, therefore, to investigate the relationship between received, perceived support, and recipients» personality.

In general psychology, received support has been recognized to be as less significant, since it was suggested that the relationship between received support and health was weaker than that of perceived support (Dunkel - Shetter & Bennett, 1990).

Social Support and Social Undermining as Moderators of the Relationship between Perceived Stress and Depressive Symptoms among Married People.

Hierarchical multiple regression analyses indicated that commonly investigated psychosocial factors such as affectivity, coping, and social support moderated the relationship between perceived stress and one illness behavior (report of illness without visits to the doctor).

In addition, the results indicated that there was no relationship between received support and positive self - schema, whereas perceived support was positively correlated with positive self - schema.

Compared to the students raised by their parents, the perceived family support of students with grandparenting experience could be generally lower due to their distant parent - child relationship.

Independent sample t - test was used to compare the level of self - esteem, family function score and social support score between the two groups with and without grandparenting experience; Pearson correlation was calculated to explore how levels of self - esteem and family functions as well as perceived social support were related; Hierarchical regression analysis was applied to examine the moderating effect of social support on the relationship between family function and self - esteem.

Additionally, a positive relationship was found between perceived social support and level of involvement with one's relationship (Parks, Stan, & Eggert, 1983).

Furthermore, couples perceived greater similarity on each of the dimensions in regard to the current stage of their relationship than for the stage when they first entered the relationship (viewed retrospectively), in support of Hypothesis 2.

In a study, examining marital success rates of high - functioning men with autism in heterosexual couples, perceived social support was a significant predictor of relationship success (Renty & Roeyers, 2007).

Interpersonal family stress contributes to relationship breakdown and lack of perceived social support, and high expressed emotion may contribute to relapse.21 Family - focused treatment has been shown to reduce recurrence when used as an adjunct to medication for bipolar disorder.38 It is initiated once stabilisation of mood has been effected after an acute episode, and includes the patient and at least one significant family member (eg, parent or spouse).39 The underlying focus of family - focused treatment is to provide education regarding the recent illness episode; this includes exploring possible causes and the patient's personal triggers, discussing the importance of medication, differentiating between the person and the illness, and enhancing positive family relationships.40 Improved positive communication appears to be a key mechanism in this approach.38, 41 Recent studies suggest greater benefits in reducing depressive rather than manic relapses.23, 38,42

The relationship between perceived social support and maladjustment for students at risk.

In order to find ways of helping the minority of families with poor father - child relationships, we focused on risk factors for low levels of perceived father - child emotional support.

Together, the results suggest that perceived stigma and love in a relationship are positively associated, which runs counter to better supported models of relationship satisfaction (Parks, Stan, & Eggert, 1983).

The results also revealed that the stability of the relationship between discloser and listener also affected the levels of perceived support so that those with strong relational bonds reported higher levels of perceived support than those with low levels of relational bonds.

Because perceived relationship quality and attachment security were theorized to be important indicators of stress communication behaviors (e.g., Florian, Mikulincer, & Bucholtz, 1995), the similarities of these constructs indeed imply that young people should exhibit similar support - seeking tendency across different social relationships.

Conceivably, perceived quality of each type of relationship may provide a unique dyadic context that only allows the expression of support - seeking behaviors that are above and beyond the relationship - general tendency.

Second, model comparison results demonstrated that linking perceived relationship closeness and support - seeking at the relationship - general level did not account for sufficient variability in both constructs.

Based on past theories and research, it was hypothesized that people's relationship - general support - seeking would be related to their overall perceived social relationships closeness and support - seeking from each type of relationship would be related to the corresponding relationship closeness, holding their relationship - general tendency constant.

As expected, the relationship - general correlation showed that individuals who were generally more likely to seek social support also tended to perceive their social relationships as more intimate.

That is, existing studies have failed to detangle the possibility that the associations between support - seeking and intimacy may be attributable to (1) a relationship - general tendency in which people are generally more likely to perceive their social relationships as intimate and seek support from their social partners and / or (2) a unique dyadic system that exists only in their romantic relationships.

These mental representations are thought to systematically guide how people perceive their social relationships as well as the interpersonal behaviors that are directed towards their social partners, including support - seeking behaviors (Florian et al., 1995).

In my lab, we use experimental and daily diary approaches to examine how verbal (e.g., sharing good news, providing social support) and nonverbal (e.g., touch) relationship behavior promotes perceived responsiveness, relationship quality, emotional well - being, and physical health in face to face and mediated interactions.

According to equity and social exchange theories of relationship development (see Hatfield & Rapson, 2012; Sprecher & Schwartz, 1994), partners are predicted to be most satisfied with and committed to a relationship when they view it as equitable — that is, when both partners are perceived as making relatively equal investments or contributions to the relationship (and as receiving relatively equal benefits from that relationships)-- and evidence has been found in support of this supposition (e.g., Canary & Stafford, 1992; Dainton & Stafford, 1993; Haas & Stafford, 1998; Sprecher, 1992; Weigel, Bennett, & Ballard - Reisch, 2006).

To the contrary, we found an inverse relationship between multi = partnered fertility and perceived instrumental support from social networks in our pooled analysis.

During the 3 years following a recent birth, mothers were less likely to perceive that instrumental support was available from their social networks when they or their partner had engaged in multi-partnered fertility... The relationship between multi-partnered fertility and perceived instrumental support was similar whether the children with a previous partner were the mother's or the father's.

In other words, as stated in the final report about positive family functioning edited by the Australian Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs (2010), family functions refers to a variety of characteristics encompassing several domains such as emotional attributes (e.g., closeness of parent — child relationships, warmth, sensitivity, perceived support, and safety), family governance issues (e.g., members» role, age appropriate rules), engagement and cognitive development, physical health habits, quality of intra-familial relationships (e.g., parent — child interactions, parent - parent relationships, spouse — spouse relationships), and social connectedness (e.g., relationships with the extended family, activities outside the family unit, members» role balance).

Age, but not gender, significantly modified the relationship between perceived family social support and perceived neighborhood crime on adolescents» reported levels of school engagement.

The instruments aimed to assess socio - demographic information, maternal psychological wellbeing, marital relationships and perceived social support.

At the beginning of the course each mother was given a battery of self - report questionnaires to fill in at home, aimed at investigating socio - demographic information, maternal psychological well being, marital relationships and perceived social support (see the section Quality of Mother — Child Interactions during Massage Lessons).

To start with, the design allowed for longitudinal analyses on the associations between parent — adolescent relationships and adolescent friendships with respect to perceived parental support, perceived conflict with parents, and perceived parental power in parent — adolescent relationships, thereby extending current knowledge based mainly on cross-sectional studies.

Empirical evidence attests that some of these factors are of particular relevance, such as the quality of marital relationship, maternal psychological wellbeing, and perceived social support.