Hans O F Veiel
Biographic Data
| ID | 4890898 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hans O F Veiel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hans O F |
| FAMILY NAME | Veiel |
| SIGNATURE | VEIEL H O F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central Institute of Mental Health |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Social Context of Coping
Geschlechtsspezifische Strukturen sozialer Unterstützungsnetzwerke
Geschlechterunterschiede in der Struktur und Zusammensetzung individueller Unterstützungsnetzwerke wurden in drei verschiedenen Stichproben untersucht: Studenten (N=63), entlassene depressive Patienten (N=81) und Eltern krebskranker Kinder (N=114). Die Verwandten- und Bekanntennetzwerke von Männern und Frauen wurden hinsichtlich Größe, Geschlechterverhältnis, Alter und Multiplexität der Unterstützungsfunktionen verglichen. In allen drei Stichprob…
Social Support Networks of Chronically Strained Couples: Similarity and Overlap
The structure and composition of social support networks were examined in a sample of fifty-seven chronically strained couples. Data were collected with structured interviews and arranged in `support matrices' of network members by support functions, and each network member was individually tagged. Scores representing the size of the overall support networks and the number of support providers in specific functional categories were computed separ…
The social supports of suicide attempters: The different roles of family and friends
The social support patterns of a sample of 101 suicide attempters were compared with the patterns of a control sample on the basis of structured interview data. Network characteristics and the extent of support in different functional categories were examined as to their absolute and relative power to discriminate between the suicide attempters and the controls. A clear separation of the functions of kin and of friends/acquaintances emerged. The …
Buffer effects and threshold effects: An alternative interpretation of nonlinearities in the relationship between social support, stress, and depression
The common interpretation of statistical interactions of global measures of social support and stress in their effects on depression (the "buffer effect" of social support) as reflecting interactive processes within individuals was examined. It was argued that its adequacy depends on incorrect assumptions about the distribution of depressive symptoms within individuals over time and/or different levels of psychosocial adversity. With hypothetical…
Social Support Networks of Chronically Strained Couples: Similarity and Overlap
The structure and composition of social support networks were examined in a sample of fifty-seven chronically strained couples. Data were collected with structured interviews and arranged in `support matrices' of network members by support functions, and each network member was individually tagged. Scores representing the size of the overall support networks and the number of support providers in specific functional categories were computed separ…
The social supports of suicide attempters: The different roles of family and friends
The social support patterns of a sample of 101 suicide attempters were compared with the patterns of a control sample on the basis of structured interview data. Network characteristics and the extent of support in different functional categories were examined as to their absolute and relative power to discriminate between the suicide attempters and the controls. A clear separation of the functions of kin and of friends/acquaintances emerged. The …
Buffer effects and threshold effects: An alternative interpretation of nonlinearities in the relationship between social support, stress, and depression
The common interpretation of statistical interactions of global measures of social support and stress in their effects on depression (the "buffer effect" of social support) as reflecting interactive processes within individuals was examined. It was argued that its adequacy depends on incorrect assumptions about the distribution of depressive symptoms within individuals over time and/or different levels of psychosocial adversity. With hypothetical…
Buffer effects and threshold effects: An alternative interpretation of nonlinearities in the relationship between social support, stress, and depression
The common interpretation of statistical interactions of global measures of social support and stress in their effects on depression (the "buffer effect" of social support) as reflecting interactive processes within individuals was examined. It was argued that its adequacy depends on incorrect assumptions about the distribution of depressive symptoms within individuals over time and/or different levels of psychosocial adversity. With hypothetical…
The social supports of suicide attempters: The different roles of family and friends
The social support patterns of a sample of 101 suicide attempters were compared with the patterns of a control sample on the basis of structured interview data. Network characteristics and the extent of support in different functional categories were examined as to their absolute and relative power to discriminate between the suicide attempters and the controls. A clear separation of the functions of kin and of friends/acquaintances emerged. The …
Geschlechtsspezifische Strukturen sozialer Unterstützungsnetzwerke
Geschlechterunterschiede in der Struktur und Zusammensetzung individueller Unterstützungsnetzwerke wurden in drei verschiedenen Stichproben untersucht: Studenten (N=63), entlassene depressive Patienten (N=81) und Eltern krebskranker Kinder (N=114). Die Verwandten- und Bekanntennetzwerke von Männern und Frauen wurden hinsichtlich Größe, Geschlechterverhältnis, Alter und Multiplexität der Unterstützungsfunktionen verglichen. In allen drei Stichprob…
Social Support Networks of Chronically Strained Couples: Similarity and Overlap
The structure and composition of social support networks were examined in a sample of fifty-seven chronically strained couples. Data were collected with structured interviews and arranged in `support matrices' of network members by support functions, and each network member was individually tagged. Scores representing the size of the overall support networks and the number of support providers in specific functional categories were computed separ…
The Social Context of Coping
Psychology (4 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Health psychology (2 works) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (2 works) · Public health (2 works) · Social support (2 works)