Titlebook: Social Support and Cardiovascular Disease; Sally A. Shumaker,Susan M. Czajkowski Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1994 c

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Measures of Health Outcome in Social Support Research83). Stressful life events in the personal, social, occupational, or marital realms may have important consequences, and social support may soften the impact of these events. Wallston et al. (1983) suggest that social support is a crucial factor in coping with physical disability and illness. Family

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International Epidemiological Evidence for a Relationship between Social Support and Cardiovascular d, shelter, and clothing. “We naturally desire to love other human beings and to be loved by them. A totally loveless life—a life without friends of any sort—is a life deprived of much needed good” (Alcalay, 1983). Several centuries later, Paracelcus (1599), a physician, alchemist, and natural scien

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Social Support in the Work Environment and Cardiovascular DiseaseThese issues are currently of particular concern because of the rapid changes occurring in the nature of work, including the large-scale introduction of new technological systems, the decline in manufacturing and farming, and the rise in service industries. Work environment researchers are confronte

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Cross-Cultural Differences and Social Influences in Social Support and Cardiovascular Diseasehe relative reproductive success of individuals, and it has shaped the development of behaviors to reduce disease risks. The types of disease prevalent within a population have in turn been influenced by a variety of ecological, social, and cultural parameters of human systems. For most of human bio

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Social Support and Coronary Heart Disease Underlying Psychological and Biological Mechanisms 1985; Broadhead et al., 1983; Cohen, 1988; House, Landis, & Umberson, 1988; Wallston, Alagna, DeVellis, & DeVellis, 1983). Although there has been a tremendous effort to establish a relation between support and CHD, relatively little work has focused on how social support influences CHD pathogenesi

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Social Influences on the Development of Cardiovascular Risk during Childhood and AdolescenceBerenson, 1982). Because cardiovascular diseases are usually considered adult maladies, some readers may ask why risk factors should be a cause for concern during childhood and adolescence. Autopsy studies of youths provide a compelling answer to this question: Although signs of disease are rarely o

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The Role of Social Support in the Modification of Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease fat and sodium, and lack of exercise) and the development and progression of cardiovascular disease (CVD) (e.g., Kannel, 1983; Page, 1976; Stamler, 1978). A decreased likelihood of developing CVD is related to modification of these risk factors, making such modification an important means for impro

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Social Support and the Progression and Treatment of Cardiovascular Diseaseiew involves an in-depth discussion of the literature relating specifically to social support and the course of established coronary artery disease (CAD). Less emphasis is placed on the role of support in the etiology of cardiovascular disease among asymptomatic populations. Studies aimed at social

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