Intimacy as related to cortisol reactivity and recovery in couples undergoing psychosocial stress
Objective The importance of recovery from stress is evident in times of high prevalence of
stress-related diseases. Intimacy has been found to buffer psychobiological stress reactivity …
stress-related diseases. Intimacy has been found to buffer psychobiological stress reactivity …
Positive couple interactions and daily cortisol: On the stress-protecting role of intimacy
B Ditzen, C Hoppmann, P Klumb - Psychosomatic medicine, 2008 - journals.lww.com
Objective: To determine whether intimacy might be associated with reduced daily salivary
cortisol levels in couples, thereby adding to the epidemiologic literature on reduced health …
cortisol levels in couples, thereby adding to the epidemiologic literature on reduced health …
Does attachment get under the skin? Adult romantic attachment and cortisol responses to stress
PR Pietromonaco, CJ DeBuse… - Current directions in …, 2013 - journals.sagepub.com
Although many studies have indicated that people in low-quality relationships are less
healthy, precisely how relationships influence health remains unclear. We focus on one …
healthy, precisely how relationships influence health remains unclear. We focus on one …
Dyadic coping, insecure attachment, and cortisol stress recovery following experimentally induced stress.
N Meuwly, G Bodenmann, J Germann… - Journal of Family …, 2012 - psycnet.apa.org
Evidence for the stress-buffering effects of social support in intimate relationships raises
important questions about whether partner support promotes recovery in physiological …
important questions about whether partner support promotes recovery in physiological …
Effects of relationship functioning on the biological experience of stress and physical health
AK Farrell, JA Simpson - Current Opinion in Psychology, 2017 - Elsevier
Highlights•Relationship functioning influences stress responses and health
outcomes.•Negative relationship functioning generally induces larger stress responses and …
outcomes.•Negative relationship functioning generally induces larger stress responses and …
Adult attachment and cortisol responses to discussions with a romantic partner
This study examines the effects of actor and partner attachment security on cortisol
responses to discussions of personal and relationship concerns with a romantic partner …
responses to discussions of personal and relationship concerns with a romantic partner …
Assisting couples to develop healthy relationships: Effects of couples relationship education on cortisol
INTRODUCTION: Couple conflict in unhappy marriages is suggested to impair individual
health via chronic psychophysiological stress reactions in couples' everyday lives. As a …
health via chronic psychophysiological stress reactions in couples' everyday lives. As a …
Physiological linkage in couples and its implications for individual and interpersonal functioning: A literature review.
Do partners' levels of physiological arousal become linked in close relationships? The term
physiological linkage describes covariation between people in their moment-to-moment …
physiological linkage describes covariation between people in their moment-to-moment …
Cortisol slopes and conflict: A spouse's perceived stress matters
Background Perceived stress can lead to dysregulated cortisol patterns, including blunted
peaks and flatter slopes, which are associated with increased morbidity and mortality risks …
peaks and flatter slopes, which are associated with increased morbidity and mortality risks …
Perceived partner responsiveness predicts diurnal cortisol profiles 10 years later
Several decades of research have demonstrated that marital relationships have a powerful
influence on physical health. However, surprisingly little is known about how marriage …
influence on physical health. However, surprisingly little is known about how marriage …