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Psychology and mental health

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Psychosocial factors in outcomes of heart surgery: the impact of religious involvement and depressive symptoms

Article Abstract:

A survey was conducted over 142 patients who were supposed to undergo heart surgery and the patients with greater faith in religion had less complications and a shorter stay in the hospital, whilst those who were not so religious had more complications, had a longer stay in the hospital and so had depressive symptoms. The impact of the religious beliefs seemed to better in women patients than men irrespective of the psychosocial factors.

Author: Idler, Ellen L., Contrada, Richard J., Goyal, Tanya M., Cather, Corinne, Rafalson, luba, Krause, Tyrone J.
Publisher: American Psychological Association, Inc.
Publication Name: Health Psychology
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0278-6133
Year: 2004
Surveys, Heart, Religious aspects, Outcome and process assessment (Health Care), Outcome and process assessment (Medical care), Heart surgery

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Similar-other support for men undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery

Article Abstract:

This study examines the effects of emotional support on the mental and physical well-being of cardiac patients. Results indicate that visits from a fellow veteran who had undergone bypass surgery did not affect well-being, but individuals who regularly conversed with other patients experienced increased improvements over time.

Author: Thoits, Peggy A., Harvey, Mary R., Hohmann, Ann A., Fletcher, Bill
Publisher: American Psychological Association, Inc.
Publication Name: Health Psychology
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0278-6133
Year: 2000
Statistical Data Included, Surgery, Cardiovascular system, Interpersonal relations, Postoperative period, Cardiovascular surgery

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Perceived Racism and Vascular reactivity in Black college Women: Moderating effects of seeking social support

Article Abstract:

The study explored the association of perceived racism and seeking social support to vascular reactivity in a college of 110 African-American women. The study highlights the importance of examining the moderating effects of coping resources when investigating the association between perceived racism and reactivity.

Author: Clark, Rodney
Publisher: American Psychological Association, Inc.
Publication Name: Health Psychology
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0278-6133
Year: 2006
Social aspects, Social networks, Vascular resistance, Racism, African American women, Women college students, Social support

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Subjects list: Psychological aspects, Cardiac patients, Health aspects, United States
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