Linked Lives: Dyadic Associations of Mastery Beliefs With Health (Behavior) and Health (Behavior) Change Among Older Partners
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Summary
Having a partner with higher levels of mastery was uniquely associated with fewer functional limitations, better self-rated health, and more physical activity, suggesting that partner mastery beliefs matter for the health of older adults.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2016-05-26
- Cited by
- 26
- References
- 54
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W27229003
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:39850227
Keywords
Computer science
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Cited by
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- Couples’ Shared Beliefs About Aging and Implications for Future Functional Limitations
- Individual difference predictors of ICT use in older adulthood: A study of 17 candidate characteristics
- The more we are in control, the merrier? Partner Perceived Control and Negative Affect in the Daily Lives of Older Couples.
- Salutogenesis in action : a nature based 'mindfulness for health and wellbeing' programme and its impact on daily life
- Factor analysis on validity of perceived control in internet of health care with Cronbach's reliability test
- Relational aspects of mastery for frail, older adults: The role of informal caregivers in the care process
- If He Is in Shape, So Is the Marriage: Perceptions of Physical Fitness and Exercise and Older Couples' Marital Functioning.
- Social Support and Preventive Healthcare Behaviors Among Couples in Later Life.
- Tenacious Goal Pursuit, Flexible Goal Adjustment, and Life Satisfaction Among Chinese Older Adult Couples
- Self-perceptions of aging and domain-specific health outcomes among midlife and later-life couples
- Mastery and Marital Processes: Mechanisms Linking Midlife Economic Adversity and Later-Life Loneliness for Husbands and Wives in Enduring Marriages
- Physical activity among older African Americans: the role of diabetes diagnosis and mastery
- Location, Location, Location: The Role of Objective Neighborhood Characteristics for Perceptions of Control
- The influence of self-perceptions of aging on cognitive functioning in older adult dyads
- Neighborhood Social Cohesion and Mobility Limitations Among Community-dwelling Older Americans: The Mediating Roles of Depressive Symptoms and Mastery
- “Till Death Do Us Part”, Dying Matters, Beyond the Individual: Advance Care Planning Patterns Among Older Couples
- Having a Good Time Together: The Role of Companionship in Older Couples' Everyday Life
- Sexual Activity and Satisfaction in Older Adult Dyads: The Role of Perceptions of Aging.
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