… of the convoy model of social relations as a theoretical frame for the … the social (ie perceived
closeness, contact and negative … symptoms than women who did not did not have confidants. …

… of social connectedness and perceived social support have … This study utilized data from
the Utah Fertility, Longevity, and … perceived that they were receiving more affective, confidant, …

… no relationship between the number of confidants named and … relationship between perceived
social support and being in … received social support assessed, in part, social interactions. …

… Specifically, increased emotional/informational support and positive social interaction were
both related to cognitive function in our sample of healthy older adults. Additionally, higher …

… We propose that more social interactions and faster responses from friends could be key …
, emotional, and confidant support related items excluding tangible support. We also slightly …

… settings provide opportunities for social interactions between parents and staff members. …
what factors they viewed as contributing to the kinds of relationships they developed with …

… and mental health among older … social connectedness correlated with higher physical and
mental health scores. Similarly, higher score on affective, confidant, and instrumental support …

… strong evidence supporting the positive influences of friend confidant networks on marital
quality for both wives and husbands. Specifically, having larger friend confidant networks …

… friend confidant corresponded with a decrease in depressive symptoms, with a larger effect
seen for the gain of a family confidant; … social relationships—such as confidant relationships—…

… Our hypothesis was based on socioemotional selectivity theory, which suggests that older
adults selectively focus on close social relationships when they perceive their lifetime as …