Results 61 to 70 of about 419,445 (229)
Loneliness in Later Life [PDF]
, 2019 The National Social Life, Health and Aging Project (NSHAP) at the University of Chicago notes that persistent loneliness in later life is the exception rather than the rule.Ansello, Edward F.core +1 more sourceLoneliness Trajectories, Associated Factors and Subsequent Health in Children and Young People During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A National Matched Cohort Study
Psychology Research and Behavior Management, 2023 Verena Schneider,1 Tom Norris,2 Manjula Nugawela,3 Emma Dalrymple,3 Dougal Hargreaves,4 Anton Käll,5,6 Kelsey McOwat,7 Roz Shafran,3 Terence Stephenson,3 Laila Xu,3 Snehal M Pinto Pereira2 On behalf of CLoCk Consortium members1Department of Epidemiology &Schneider V, Norris T, Nugawela M, Dalrymple E, Hargreaves D, Käll A, McOwat K, Shafran R, Stephenson T, Xu L, Pinto Pereira SM +10 moredoaj Investigating hyper-vigilance for social threat of lonely children [PDF]
, 2013 The hypothesis that lonely children show hypervigilance for social threat was examined in a series of three studies that employed different methods including advanced eye-tracking technology.A Marcoen, AC Jones, AC Puliafico, Alexandra Barlow, B London, B Luna, B Orobio de Castro, DA Pearson, DW Nangle, E Fox, F Vitaro, G Downey, GW Ladd, GW Ladd, J Cohen, J Vanhalst, JD Buckner, JE Young, JT Cacioppo, JT Cacioppo, JT Cacioppo, JT Cacioppo, JT Cacioppo, K Mogg, KA Dineen, KA Dodge, KA Dodge, Ken Rotenberg, KJ Rotenberg, L Jobe-Shields, LC Hawkley, LC Hawkley, LH Doane, LM Heinrich, Louise Barrett, M Boivin, M Kovacs, M Kovacs, M Lasgaard, MA Snodgrass, Maria Stylianou, MJ Sandstrom, NA Card, NL Quiggle, P Qualter, P Qualter, P Qualter, Pamela Qualter, Peter Henzi, Rebecca A. Harris, RF Baumeister, RF Baumeister, S Duck, S Levy, SR Asher, T In-Albon, VA Anderson, W Sloan, WG Lange, WH Jones, WH Jones, WH Jones, WH Jones, WL Gardner +63 morecore +1 more sourceExamining the components of children's peer liking as antecedents of school adjustment [PDF]
, 2012 Children’s social interactions with their peers influence their psychosocial adjustment; consequently, the relationship between class-wide peer liking, same-gender peer liking, and school adjustment was explored in two age groups.Betts, LR, Rotenberg, KJ, Stiller, J, Trueman, M +3 morecore +1 more sourceInterpersonal perceptions of adverse peer experiences in first-grade students [PDF]
, 2018 Aim: The aim of this study was to identify which adverse peer experiences better predict perceived negative peer relationships among elementary school first graders according to sex.García Bacete, Francisco Juan, Jiménez Lagares, Irene, Marande Perrin, Ghislaine, Muñoz Tinoco, María Victoria, Rosel, Jesús F., Sureda García, Inmaculada +5 morecore +3 more sourcesSocietal- and community-level strategies to improve social connectedness among older adults
Frontiers in Public Health, 2023 Matthew Lee Smith, Matthew Lee Smith, Matthew Lee Smith, Jillian Racoosin, Jillian Racoosin, Jillian Racoosin, Risa Wilkerson, Ronald Matthew Ivey, Louise Hawkley, Julianne Holt-Lunstad, Julianne Holt-Lunstad, Julianne Holt-Lunstad, Thomas K. M. Cudjoe +12 moredoaj +1 more sourceNationwide longitudinal study reveals impact of both national restriction levels and genetic risk factors on loneliness during the COVID-19 pandemic
Scientific ReportsThe impact of social restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic on social isolation and loneliness has been widely debated, yet little attention has been given to identifying particularly vulnerable groups.Liam Quinn, Maria Didriksen, Christian Erikstrup, Bitten Aagaard, Christina Mikkelsen, DBDS genetic consortium, Henrik Ullum, Janna Nissen, Jakob Thaning Bay, Khoa Manh Dinh, Mie Topholm Bruun, Sisse Rye Ostrowski, Thomas Werge, Andrew J. Schork, Ole Birger Pedersen, Lea Arregui Nordahl Christoffersen +15 moredoaj +1 more sourceThe (co-)occurrence of problematic video gaming, substance use, and psychosocial problems in adolescents [PDF]
, 2014 Aims. The current study explored the nature of problematic (addictive) video gaming and the association with game type, psychosocial health, and substance use. Methods. Data were collected using a paper and pencil survey in the classroom setting.Allahverdipour H., Caplan S. E., Cohen J., Cole S. H., Elliott L., Engels R. C. M. E., Evenden J., Ferguson C. J., Fisoun V., Floros G. D., Gentile D. A., Gentile D. A., Ghuman D., Goudriaan A. E., Griffiths M. D., Griffiths M. D., Griffiths M. D., Griffiths M. D., Griffiths M. D., Griffiths M. D., Gross E. F., Grüsser S. M., Han D. H., Hawkins J., Helzer J. E., Kandel D. B., Kandel D. B., Kardefelt-Winther D., Khurana A., King D. L., King D. L., Ko C.-H., Kuss D. J., Kuss D. J., Kuss D. J., La Greca A. M., Lee Y. S., Lemmens J. S., Lemmens J. S., Lortie C. L., Mentzoni R. A., Ng B., Park H. S., Petry N. M., Petry N. M., Rehbein F., Rehbein F., Rosenberg M., Russell D., Shaffer H. J., Sublette V. A., Subrahmanyam K., Sussman S., Valkenburg P. M., van Holst R. J., van Rooij A. J., van Rooij A. J., van Rooij A. J., van Rooij A. J., van Rooij A. J., Verdurmen J., Volberg R. A., Winters K. C., Wisselink D. J., Wood R. T. A., Wood R. T. A. +65 morecore +1 more source