Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) Teresa E. Seeman , Richard P. Sloan , Camelia E. Hostinar , N.V. Alen , Craig Kallendorf
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) University of California Los Angeles California USA, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, Psychology Department & Center for Mind and Brain University of California Davis California USA, University of California, Davis
ANO 2020
TIPO Book
PERIÓDICO Journal of Social and Personal Relationships
ISSN 0265-4075
E-ISSN 1470-8692
DOI 10.1111/pere.12329
CITAÇÕES 2
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14
MD5 E7C27A2677E3D0F98396F7261FA56C34

Resumo

The current study investigated high‐frequency heart rate variability (HF‐HRV) as a potential mediator between childhood parental warmth and later health and mortality outcomes. Participants were 1,255 adults (56.9% female). Childhood parental warmth was reported retrospectively at mean age 46; resting HF‐HRV was measured at mean age 57; cardiovascular health and self‐evaluated health were assessed at mean ages 57 and 63, and mortality records extracted at mean age 63. Results revealed a positive association between childhood parental warmth and resting HF‐HRV, as well as associations between higher HF‐HRV and reduced risk of having a later cardiovascular health problem and of mortality by age 63. Mediation analyses revealed a small significant indirect effect of parental warmth, through HF‐HRV, on cardiovascular health.

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