Relevant bibliographies by topics / Unsupportive social interactions

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Academic literature on the topic 'Unsupportive social interactions'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 11 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Unsupportive social interactions"

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Ingram, Kathleen M., David A. Jones, and Nathan Grant Smith. "Adjustment among People who have Experienced Aids-Related Multiple Loss: The Role of Unsupportive Social Interactions, Social Support, and Coping." OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying 43, no. 4 (December 2001): 287–309. http://dx.doi.org/10.2190/tv1j-543l-m020-b93v.

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This study examined psychosocial factors that might explain individual differences in depression among people who have experienced AIDS-related multiple bereavement. We hypothesized that unsupportive responses received from others about the bereavement experience would be associated with increased depression. In a sample of 90 people who had lost two or more family members, lovers, spouses, or friends to AIDS-related death, bereavement-related unsupportive social interactions accounted for a significant amount of the variance in depression beyond the variance explained by the level of present grief. Moreover, unsupportive social interactions and positive social support made independent contributions to the level of depression, with unsupportive social interactions being significantly associated with increased depression and positive support being significantly related to decreased depression. Results also indicated that the level of bereavement-related unsupportive social interactions was positively associated with the use of avoidant coping, which, in turn, was associated with increased depression.
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Ingram, Kathleen M., Nancy E. Betz, Erica J. Mindes, Michelle M. Schmitt, and Nathan Grant Smith. "Unsupportive Responses from Others Concerning a Stressful Life Event: Development of The Unsupportive Social Interactions Inventory." Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology 20, no. 2 (June 2001): 173–207. http://dx.doi.org/10.1521/jscp.20.2.173.22265.

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Lally, Robin M., Jennifer A. Hydeman, Kathleen T. Schwert, and Stephen B. Edge. "Unsupportive Social Interactions in the Weeks Immediately Following Breast Cancer Diagnosis." Journal of Psychosocial Oncology 31, no. 4 (July 2013): 468–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07347332.2013.798758.

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Evans, Rachel, Nancy Pistrang, and Jo Billings. "Police officers’ experiences of supportive and unsupportive social interactions following traumatic incidents." European Journal of Psychotraumatology 4, no. 1 (March 15, 2013): 19696. http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/ejpt.v4i0.19696.

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HUTTON, VICKI E. "Older adults living with HIV: a valuable resource?" Ageing and Society 38, no. 3 (November 2, 2016): 476–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0144686x16001070.

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ABSTRACTSubjective wellbeing was examined amongst 274 adults living with HIV in Australia and the United States of America. There were 164 adults aged 49 years and under, and 110 adults aged 50 years and over. Participants completed a composite questionnaire comprising the Personal Wellbeing Index-Adult (PWI-A), the HIV-Unsupportive Social Interactions Inventory (USII), and demographic and health-related items. Participants reported mean PWI-A scores of 54.7 points, considerably below the Western population normative range of 70–80 points. Older adults reported significantly greater subjective wellbeing compared to younger adults, but still below the normative range. Experiences of unsupportive social interactions were a significant predictor of reduced subjective wellbeing amongst all participants. Qualitative comments provided a greater understanding of the characteristics and psychological devices that enable some older adults to maintain and/or increase subjective wellbeing, even in the face of negative stressors such as unsupportive social interactions. This provides valuable information for service providers and clinicians as HIV increasingly becomes recognised as a disease affecting older adults in developed nations. Rather than positioning the ageing HIV-population as a potential burden, it is proposed that learning more about the coping mechanisms employed by older adults with HIV could prove beneficial for the HIV-population as a whole.
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Ingram, K. M., D. A. Jones, R. J. Fass, J. L. Neidig, and Y. S. Song. "Social support and unsupportive social interactions: Their association with depression among people living with HIV." AIDS Care 11, no. 3 (June 1999): 313–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09540129947947.

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Fekete, Erin M., Nathan T. Deichert, and Stacey L. Williams. "HIV-specific unsupportive social interactions, health, and ethnicity in men living with HIV." Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 31, no. 6 (October 27, 2013): 830–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0265407513506796.

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McInnis, Opal A., Robyn J. McQuaid, Kimberly Matheson, and Hymie Anisman. "Unsupportive social interactions and affective states: examining associations of two oxytocin-related polymorphisms." Stress 20, no. 1 (January 2, 2017): 122–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10253890.2017.1286326.

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Raspopow, Kate, Kimberly Matheson, Alfonso Abizaid, and Hymie Anisman. "Unsupportive social interactions influence emotional eating behaviors. The role of coping styles as mediators." Appetite 62 (March 2013): 143–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2012.11.031.

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Ahmad, Ismail Sheikh, Faizah Idrus, Zainurin Abdul Rahman, Syamsul Fozy Osman, and Muhammad Faizal A. Ghani. "PROCESSES OF LEARNING ENGLISH IN ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL SETTING." Educational Administration Research and Review 4, no. 1 (July 3, 2020): 12–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.17509/earr.v4i1.26190.

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This study is an attempt to gather and investigate in depth information on Malaysian university students’ use of the English language in their daily interactions. Essentially, it is a qualitative phenomenological study that utilizes the interview as a tool to gather information from undergraduates of a Malaysian public university based in the Klang valley. Nine students were enquired upon the extent to which English language is used in their daily interactions and challenges that they faced in using the language. Analysis done led to five main themes that represented the pattern of their English language usage. The themes found were indicative that the uses of English language in interactions were (1) limited to needs and situation, (2) based on location and purpose, (3) affected by low self-efficacy and language skills (4) strong affective barriers and (5) unsupportive social environment. It could be said that the findings can act as an eye opener for definitive actions to be taken to improve EL interaction amongst Malaysian undergraduates towards the fulfillment of the Malaysia Education Blueprint (MEB-HE) 2015-2025 (Higher Education) aspirations.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Unsupportive social interactions"

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Schmitt, Michelle Marie. "Recovery from Substance Abuse: The Role of Unsupportive Social Interactions." VCU Scholars Compass, 2003. http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/661.

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ABSTRACTRECOVERY FROM SUBSTANCE ABUSE: THE ROLE OF UNSUPPORTIVE SOCIAL INTERATIONSBy Michelle M. Schmitt, M.A., M.S. A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Virginia Commonwealth University.Virginia Commonwealth University, 2003Major Director: Kathleen M. Ingram, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology It has been estimated that over 20 million individuals struggle with substance abuse and/or dependence each year. Theories of addiction and recovery have long incorporated the notion of social support and helping relationships to facilitate adjustment. However, the literature investigating the role of social support is fraught with contradictions. In addition, in substance abusing populations, researchers have just begun to investigate social support as having negative, as well as positive implications. Historically with these populations, interpersonal conflict and loss of relationships were investigated as negative life events, rather than types of unsupportive social interactions. This study was designed to explore how positive and negative social relationships are associated with adjustment among individuals struggling with addiction. Ninety-seven individuals, who were currently participants in two Drug Court programs, completed measures of global positive social support (the 6-item Social Support Questionnaire), recovery-specific positive social support (Important People & Activities Instrument, brief version), recovery-specific unsupportive social interactions (Unsupportive Social Interactions Inventory), recovery-specific cognitive threat appraisals, and well-being (Situational Confidence Questionnaire and Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale). Information regarding treatment attendance and positive urine toxicology reports was gleaned from treatment records. Results suggested that global positive social support accounted for the greatest proportion of variance in the well-being outcomes of self-efficacy for recovery and depression. Global positive social support eclipsed the role of recovery-specific unsupportive social interactions in relation to well-being. However, recovery-specific unsupportive social interactions were found pertinent to this population. None of the survey variables were significantly related to treatment attendance, and only self-efficacy for recovery was related to continued drug use (urine toxicology screenings). Implications for future research and interventions to enhance the well-being of individuals in recovery are discussed.
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Green, Scott L. "Unsupportive Social Interactions as Moderators of Adjustment in Acute Cardiac Patients." VCU Scholars Compass, 2000. http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/4689.

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The purpose of the present study was to examine the impact of unsupportive social interactions, within Lazarus and Folkman's (1984) cognitive appraisal model, on individual's mood states following an acute cardiac event (i.e., myocardial infarction, percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty, coronary artery bypass grafting). It was hypothesized that unsupportive social interactions would exacerbate the effects of a patient's appraisals of threat secondary to an acute cardiac event. Participants in the present investigation were 67 patients from the cardiology unit of the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Richmond, Virginia. Each participant had incurred an acute cardiac event, as classified by the International Classification of Disease - 9th Edition, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM) requiring hospitalization. Participants received two packets of questionnaires as part of their involvement in the study. One packet was administered to them during their hospital stay, prior to discharge (Time 1), while the second packet was administered at 1-month post-discharge and was mailed to the participant (Time 2). The measures used in this study include: (a) Profile of Mood States (POMS) - short form (Shacham, 1983); (b) Social Support Questionnaire - 6 (Sarason, Sarason, Shearin, & Pierce, 1987); (c) UCLA Social Support Inventory (Dunkel-Schetter, Feinstein, & Call, 1986); (d) Threat appraisal measure (Folkman, Lazarus, Dunkel-Schetter, DeLongis, & Gruen, 1986); and (e) the Unsupportive Social Interactions Inventory (USII) (Ingram, Betz, Mindes, Schmitt, & Smith, in press). Results indicate that unsupportive social interactions were significantly and positively related to both total mood disturbance (r = .56,p < .01) and depression following an acute cardiac event (r = .65, p < .01). Thus, individuals who were experiencing more unsupportive social interactions with members of their social network around the time of their acute cardiac event were also experiencing more intense levels of depression and overall mood disturbance. In addition, threat appraisal and unsupportive social interactions at Time 1 (hospitalization) demonstrated significant main effects on depression and total mood disturbance. However, no moderating effect of unsupportive social interactions and threat appraisal at Time 1 on depression was demonstrated. A post-hoc mediator analysis, limitations, future directions for research, and implications for intervention were discussed.
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McErlean, Amanda, Erin M. Fekete, Stacey L. Williams, Matthew D. Skinta, Nicole M. Taylor, and Leah M. Bogusch. "Unsupportive Social Interactions, Shame, and Psychological Well-Being in People With HIV." Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2014. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/8084.

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We hypothesized that unsupportive social interactions (USI) would be associated with poorer psychological wellbeing in people living with HIV (PLWH), and that this relationship would be explained by increased levels of shame. 106 PLWH completed an online questionnaire including measures of HIV-specific USI, shame, depression, negative affect, and perceived stress. Results suggest that insensitive interactions were related to higher levels of depression, negative affect, and perceived stress through higher levels of shame. Internalized feelings of shame may partially explain the relationship between insensitive interactions and psychological well-being.
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Fekete, Erin M., Nathan T. Deichert, and Stacey L. Williams. "HIV-Specific Unsupportive Social Interactions, Health, and Ethnicity in Men Living With HIV." Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2014. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/8021.

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Individuals living with HIV experience higher rates of stigmatizing social interactions that may negatively impact psychological and physical health. We examined depressive symptoms as a mediator of the relationship between HIV-specific unsupportive social interactions (USIs) and health behaviors in 87 Black and White men living with HIV (MLWH). We also examined ethnicity as a moderator of this model. Depressive symptoms were an indirect mechanism through which HIV-specific USIs explained poorer health behaviors. The indirect effects between disconnecting USI, more depressive symptoms, and poorer health behaviors were significant for Black men but not for White men. Depressive symptoms may be one pathway through which USI are associated with physical health, and disconnecting USI may be particularly detrimental for Black MLWH.
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Balliet, Wendy. "Understanding Posttraumatic Growth Among Individuals with Cancer: The Role of Social Support and Unsupportive Interactions." VCU Scholars Compass, 2010. http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/2234.

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The experience of being diagnosed with and treated for cancer is an extremely stressful experience for most individuals. Historically, the literature on stress and coping has focused on negative outcomes, such as depression and anxiety, in relation to one‘s experience with cancer. Under-represented in the literature has been a theoretical framework that examines positive and transformative experiences that may occur throughout the cancer experience. The current study assessed interpersonal variables that rarely have been investigated in relation to one‘s experience with cancer (i.e., received social support and unsupportive interactions) and their association with depressive symptoms, positive emotion, and posttraumatic growth in a sample of men and women recently diagnosed with cancer. The main research design was cross-sectional (although longitudinal analyses were conducted on an exploratory basis), and self-report data were collected from 60 participants who had been diagnosed with cancer on average 5.68 months prior to data collection. Contrary to hypotheses, hierarchical regression equations indicated that received social support was not related to any of the outcome variables. However, unsupportive responses from a main support person were found to be significantly and positively related to participants‘ reports of depressive symptoms and posttraumatic growth within the context of their cancer experience. A major contribution of the present study is that it called attention to the importance of studying unsupportive interactions separately from social support. Moreover, this is the first study to investigate the relationship between unsupportive interactions and posttraumatic growth in a sample of recently diagnosed cancer patients. Findings were surprising in that the more unsupportive responses individuals with cancer received from a main support person, the more personal growth they reported. The results from the present study have important research and clinical implications for understanding the relationship between unsupportive interactions and posttraumatic growth among men and women who have been diagnosed with cancer.
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Balliet, Wendy E. "Posttraumatic Growth Among College Students at a Large Urban University: The Role of Social Support and Unsupportive Social Interactions." VCU Scholars Compass, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10156/1753.

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Ingram, Kathleen M. "Factors associated with well-being among persons living with HIV: sense of coherence, unsupportive social interactions, and coping /." The Ohio State University, 1995. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu148786754173302.

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Pedersen, Hannah Corlin. "Examining the influence of perceived social support and unsupportive social interactions on PTSD and social support seeking behaviors in offline and online contexts in veterans." Thesis, Washington State University, 2015. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=3684793.

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As service members return home from active duty, the number of veterans seeking attention for PTSD will likely increase. The manner in which society offers or denies support to veterans with PTSD is of utmost importance as they reintegrate into everyday civilian life. The collective support of family, friends, medical personnel, community members and organizations, broadly termed social support, is integral to the reintegration of veterans with PTSD. Among various aspects of social support, in this project, I examined the influence of Positive Social Support and Unsupportive Social Interactions and their relationship to PTSD and to seeking social support seeking behaviors in offline and online contexts. The findings from this study suggest that positive social support is associated with lower PTSD, whereas unsupportive negative interactions are associated with higher PTSD. Further, higher levels of seeking online and offline social support were associated with higher levels of PTSD. Moreover, those had online and offline behaviors were negatively correlated with social support, in essence suggesting the possibility that social support seeking behaviors are intended to make up for gaps in social support among veterans with elevated levels of PTSD. In summary, I argue that communication scholars and other social scientists should examine the role of social support on PTSD in veterans and with the increasing penetration of the Internet and new communication technologies, the comparative study of online social support compares to traditional face-to-face or peer-group support can be a rich area of study.

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Wu, Mei-Hui, and 吳美惠. "The relationship of level of depression, social support,unsupportive social interaction of patients with depression." Thesis, 2002. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/03349329568606823913.

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碩士
國立臺灣大學
護理學研究所
90
Abstract The purposes of this study were twofold. First, this study was to understand the relationships among social support, reciprocity, unsupportive social interaction, and conflict with the level of depression of patients with depression. Secondly, this study was to determine the extent to which social support, reciprocity, unsupportive social interaction, and conflict might influence patients’ level of depression. A purposive sample of 100 patients came from the psychiatric outpatient departments of a medical center and a psychiatric hospital in northern Taiwan. Data were collected by structured questionnaires including: (1) personal demographic questionnaire, (2) Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression (CES-D), (3) social support scale, (4) reciprocity scale, (5) unsupportive social interaction inventory, (6) and conflict scale. Data were analyzed by using descriptive statistics, t-test, one-way ANOVA, Pearson’s correlation, and stepwise multiple regression. The results of this study were: (1) The characteristics of patients were mostly female, married, with college degree, their monthly family income were thirty to seventy thousands in the past year. (2) Patient’s spouses were the primary source of their social support, reciprocity, unsupportive social interaction and conflict. (3) Age of the patients, the age of onset of their depression, social support, reciprocity and the level of depression were negatively correlated, that is, patients who were younger, perceived less social support, less reciprocity experience more severe of depression. (4) The perceived conflict, unsupportive social interaction and the level of depression were positively correlated, that is, patients who perceived more conflict, more unsupportive social interaction experienced more severe of depression. (5) Statistically significant correlates of more severe of depression included not married, perceived higher conflict, less reciprocity and higher unsupportive social interaction. The R2 for the regression equation was .523. The implications of the study results for nursing practice included: (1) It is crucial for nurses to assess the perceived conflict and unsupportive social interaction of patients of depression. (2) The perceived unsupportive social interaction and conflict need to be incorporated in the assessment of patients’ social support systems. (3) Patients’ spouses are critical members in assessing patients’ social relationships.
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