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  1. In this targeted review, we highlight four sets of insights that emerge from the literature on social ties and mental health outcomes (defined as stress reactions, psychological well-being, and psychological distress, including depressive symptoms and anxiety).

  2. In this targeted review, we highlight four sets of insights that emerge from the literature on social ties and mental health outcomes (defined as stress reactions, psychological well-being, and psychological distress, including depressive symptoms and anxiety).

    • Ichiro Kawachi, Lisa F. Berkman
    • 2001
  3. In this targeted review, we highlight four sets of insights that emerge from the literature on social ties and mental health outcomes (defined as stress reactions, psychological well-being, and psychological distress, including depressive symptoms and anxiety).

    • Ichiro Kawachi, Lisa F. Berkman
    • 2001
  4. Oct 13, 2022 · There have been a myriad of theories explaining the association between social connectedness and mental health. These include, but not limited to Bowlby attachment theory [7, 8], social support and buffering theory [9], stress-buffering theory [10], and social support resource theory [11].

    • 10.1371/journal.pone.0275004
    • 2022
    • PLoS One. 2022; 17(10): e0275004.
  5. As sources of influence, close social ties can shape an individual’s health behaviors (e.g., diet, physical activity, medication adherence), including health risks (e.g., smoking, alcohol, drug use), through monitoring and informal control mechanisms that can promote or discourage actions that have longer-term health implications. Third ...

    • Alyssa Goldman, Erin York Cornwell
    • Jan-Dec 2023
    • 10.1177/23780231231171112
  6. Sep 1, 2001 · In this targeted review, we highlight four sets of insights that emerge from the literature on social ties and mental health outcomes (defined as stress reactions, psychological well-being, and psychological distress, including depressive symptoms and anxiety).

  7. Aug 12, 2017 · The findings of the current paper move the field forward by demonstrating that while the relationship between social connectedness and mental health is reciprocal, social connectedness is particularly important in promoting mental health over time.