Stress, Social Support, and Depression: A Test of the Stress‐Buffering Hypothesis in a Mexican Sample

By M. Raffaelli, F. Andrade, A. Wiley, Omar Sanchez-Armass, Laura L. Edwards, C. Aradillas-García. 2013

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac87a55f8290f466c4a5495ccd289e8e3acb21a3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Kelsey L. Autin
2. Ryan D. Duffy
3. Matthew A. Diemer
4. D. Blustein
5. Bryan J. Dik
6. M. Richardson
7. D. Schultheiss
8. Annamaria Di Fabio

In Health

1. Ryan D. Duffy
2. Kelsey L. Autin
3. Matthew A. Diemer
4. D. Blustein
5. Bryan J. Dik
6. A. Hirschi
7. M. Steger
8. Claire S. Johnston

In Social Psychology

1. Ryan D. Duffy
2. Matthew A. Diemer
3. Kelsey L. Autin
4. D. Blustein
5. M. Richardson
6. B. Allan
7. Alex Jadidian
8. D. Schultheiss

Citations in the corpus

• The Psychology of Working Theory. (2016, background): “This buffering hypotheses has been supported in dozens of studies where the impact of adversity or stress in a particular domain or general well-being is diminished when support is high (e.g., Kleiman, Riskind, & Schaefer, 2014; Raffaelli et al., 2013).”