Advances in Families and Health Research in the 21st Century

By D. Carr, K. Springer. 2010

598 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7542693c96eebd493a8e5d62d3739f2935622914

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Citations in the corpus

Marital quality and health: A meta-analytic review (2013, background): “The prevailing view is that cohabitation is associated with greater advantages for well-being relative to being nonpartnered, but fewer economic, psychological, and health benefits relative to being married (Carr & Springer, 2010; Liu & Reczek, 2012).”
Developing an analytical framework for multiple perspective, qualitative longitudinal interviews (MPQLI) (2018, background): “In a similar vein, in order to grasp a better understanding of dynamics within a group or unit, many authors advocate for a multiple perspectives approach (Burton & Hardaway, 2012; Carr & Springer 2010; Gager & Sanchez, 2003; Reczek, 2014).”
On the Benefits of Giving Social Support (2017, background): “…large-scale analyses of human social ties have demonstrated remarkable health-promotion effects: Parenthood (Agerbo, Mortensen, & Munk-Olsen, 2012), marriage (Carr & Springer, 2010), and social integration (Holt-Lunstad, Smith, & Layton, 2010) are all robustly associated with greater longevity.”
Family Relationships and Well-Being (2017, background): “Being married, especially happily married, is associated with better mental and physical health (Carr & Springer, 2010; Umberson, Williams, & Thomeer, 2013), and the strength of the marital effect on health is comparable to that of other traditional risk factors such as smoking and obesity (Sbarra,…”
The Ambiguous Link between Marriage and Health: A Dynamic Reanalysis of Loss and Gain Effects (2017, background): “A long-standing claim in the fields of family studies and medical sociology is the notion that marriage promotes adult health (Carr and Springer 2010; Simon 2014; Umberson and Montez 2010; Waite and Gallagher 2000).”