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Romantic relationships and mental health
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2017This paper reviews the research on relationships and mental health. Individuals who are more mentally healthy are more likely to select into relationships, but relationships are also demonstrably associated with mental health. The type of relationship matters - evidence suggests that more established, committed relationships, such as marriage, are ...
Scott Braithwaite, Julianne Holt-Lunstad
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Attachment in Romantic Relationships and Somatization
Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 2015Adult attachment representations have been considered to play a role in the development and treatment of somatizing behavior. In this study, the associations between the two attachment dimensions avoidance and anxiety and dimensions of psychopathology (somatization, depression, and general anxiety) were explored.
Eva, Neumann +4 more
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Romantic Relationships and Alcohol Use
Current Drug Abuse Reviewse, 2012The focus of this review is on the associations of alcohol use and aspects of romantic relationships. The review covers concepts and methods, partner drinking associations, effects of relationships on drinking, and drinking effects on relationships. Several conclusions were reached. People are attracted to similarly drinking others.
Judith L, Fischer, Jacquelyn D, Wiersma
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The Romantic Relationships of Adolescents With ADHD
Journal of Attention Disorders, 2014Objective: This study compared the romantic relationships of adolescents with and without ADHD with regard to romantic involvement, relationship content, and relationship quality. Method: A community sample of 58 participants (30 ADHD, 28 Comparison), ages 13 to 18, completed questionnaires assessing various features of romantic relationships. Results:
Alan, Rokeach, Judith, Wiener
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Romantic ideals, romantic obtainment, and relationship experiences
Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 2007This research applied three different models of complementarity to romantic ideals, romantic obtainment, and the quality of romantic relationships: (i) Carson's (1969) model of interpersonal complementarity (i.e., individuals similar to each other on warmth, but opposite on dominance, are most compatible); (ii) Wiggins's (1979) model of complementarity
Charlotte Markey
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Romantic Love is Not Only “Romantic”: A Grounded Theory Study on Love in Romantic Relationships
Journal of Psychology: Interdisciplinary and AppliedWith romantic love having long been studied with a focus on the romantic component and how it is expressed, little is known about what love is as a feeling in romantic relationships from the recipient's perspective. This study aimed to understand love as a feeling in romantic relationships by analyzing open-ended responses about what makes people feel ...
Mengya Xia, Yi Chen
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Relationship Satisfaction and Conflict Style in Romantic Relationships
The Journal of Psychology, 2000The aim of this study was to determine to what extent the association between relationship satisfaction and a negative conflict style in romantic relationships may be due to the frequency of conflict or of conflict not satisfactorily resolved. The 6-item Relationship Assessment Scale (S. S.
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Aggression and Violence in Romantic Relationships
Contains fulltext : 328781.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)Arriaga, X.B. +3 more
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Distinguishing between romantic love and romantic relationships
Behavioral and Brain SciencesAbstract Because not all romantic relationships are loving and not all romantic love happens within a romantic relationship, it would be good to specify whether Kruglanski’s model applies to falling in love, initiating a romantic relationship, or both.
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