Invisible support and adjustment to stress.

By N. Bolger, A. Zuckerman, Ronald C. Kessler. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2000

1,113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7babb95a440699b3200b411606071831d243010

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Citations in the corpus

Understanding the Links Between Social Support and Physical Health: A Life-Span Perspective With Emphasis on the Separability of Perceived and Received Support (2009, background): “A final possible explanation for why received support may not be beneficial is related to the possibility that it is associated with a drop in self-esteem or threat to one’s sense of independence (Bolger et al., 2000; Martire, Stephens, Druley, & Wojno, 2002; Nadler & Fisher, 1986).”
Good to have but not to use: Differential impact of perceived and received support on well-being (2006, background): “Some researchers who have shown that support receipt is associated with an increase in depression over time, hold that this is due to the cost incurred to one’s sense of self-esteem (Bolger et al., 2000).”
Effective social support: Antecedents and consequences of partner support during pregnancy (2006, background): “Beyond these issues, research suggests that the quality of support is diminished if support is provided in a way that recipients perceive as reflecting negatively on their efficacy or worthiness (Bolger et al., 2000; Coyne et al., 1988; Fisher, Nadler, & Whitcher-Alagna, 1982), or when it implies th”
Mental Health and Social Contact During the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Study (2020, background): “…the literature on student mental health has been growing rapidly, only a minority of work consists of prospective stress studies that follow participants during periods of considerable stress (Bolger et al., 2000), such as residency in medical students (Fried et al., 2014; Guthrie et al., 1998).”
Dyadic coping responses and partners’ perceptions for couple satisfaction (2015, methodology): “These findings may appear inconsistent with research on invisible support (Bolger et al., 2000).”
Sensitivity to Status-Based Rejection: Implications for African American Students' College Experience (2002, background): “The likelihood of such negative cycles could perhaps be reduced by interventions that inform institutional representatives about ways of providing support and critical feedback that research has identified as being effective ( Bolger, Zuckerman, & Kessler, 2000; Cohen et al., 1999).”
The Effects of Social Support, Depression, and Stress on Drinking Behaviors in a College Student Sample (2009, background): “In perhaps one of the most intriguing studies of social support in the last decade, Bolger et al. (2000) found that emotionally supportive interactions indeed buffered the stress that individuals faced before a major stressor (the bar exam), but this support was most effective when the recipient did”
How was your day? Couples’ affect when telling and hearing daily events (2008, background): “Increasingly, researchers investigating the affect-regulating functions of close relationships have begun to examine affective change in response to more commonplace, day-to-day experiences instead of just major life events (e.g., Bolger et al., 2000; Gable, Reis, & Elliot, 2003; Murray, Bellavia,”
Mediation in experimental and nonexperimental studies: new procedures and recommendations. (2002, background): “For example, an unobtrusive instance of social support to a stressed person should lead to some sign of reduced distress by the next day (Bolger et al., 2000).”
A question of belonging: race, social fit, and achievement. (2007, background): “Perceived availability of social support buffers mental and physical health ( Bolger, Zuckerman, & Kessler, 2000; Spiegel, Bloom, Kraemer, & Gottheil, 1989), and feeling respected in the workplace predicts compliance with authority figures (Tyler & Blader, 2003; see also Baumeister, Twenge, & Nuss,”