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- Social_stress abstract "Social stress is stress that stems from one's relationships with others and from the social environment in general. Based on the appraisal theory of emotion, stress arises when a person evaluates a situation as personally relevant and perceives that s/he does not have the resources to cope or handle the specific situation. An event which exceeds the ability to cope does not necessarily have to occur in order for one to experience stress, as the threat of such an event occurring can be sufficient. Researchers define social stress and social stressors in various ways. Wadman, Durkin, and Conti-Ramsden (2011) defined social stress as, \"the feelings of discomfort or anxiety that individuals may experience in social situations, and the associated tendency to avoid potentially stressful social situations.\" Ilfield (1977), however, defined social stressors as, \"circumstances of daily social roles that are generally considered problematic or undesirable.\" And Dormann and Zapf (2004) defined social stressors as, ‘‘a class of characteristics, situations, episodes, or behaviors that are related to psychological or physical strain and that are somehow social in nature.\" There are three main categories of social stressors. Life events are defined as abrupt, severe life changes that require you to adapt quickly (ex. sexual assault, sudden injury). Chronic strains are defined as persistent events that happen, which require you to make adaptations over an extended period of time (ex. divorce, unemployment). Daily hassles are defined as minor events that occur, which require adaptation throughout the day (ex. bad traffic, disagreements). When stress becomes chronic, one experiences emotional, behavioral, and physiological changes that can put one under greater risk for developing a mental disorder and physical illness.Humans are social beings by nature, as they typically have a fundamental need and desire to maintain positive social relationships. Thus, they usually find maintaining positive social ties to be beneficial. Social relationships can offer nurturance, foster feelings of social inclusion, and lead to reproductive success. Anything that disrupts or threatens to disrupt their relationships with others can result in social stress. This can include low social status in society or in particular groups, giving a speech, interviewing with potential employers, caring for a child or spouse with a chronic illness, meeting new people at a party, the threat of or actual death of a loved one, divorce, and discrimination. Social stress can arise from one's micro-environment (e.g., family ties) and macro-environment (e.g., hierarchical societal structure). Social stress is typically the most frequent type of stressor that people experience in their daily lives and affects people more intensely than other types of stressors.".
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- Social_stress wikiPageLength "64501".
- Social_stress wikiPageOutDegree "78".
- Social_stress wikiPageRevisionID "706054642".
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Adipose_tissue.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Adrenal_cortex.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Adrenal_gland.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Adrenal_medulla.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Adrenocorticotropic_hormone.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Adverse_Childhood_Experiences_Study.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Aggression.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Anterior_pituitary.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Anti-social_behaviour.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Anxiety.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Appraisal_theory.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Atherosclerosis.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Bipolar_disorder.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink C-reactive_protein.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Cardiovascular_disease.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Articles_created_via_the_Article_Wizard.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Physiology.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Psychology.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_issues.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Chronic_condition.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Common_cold.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Coronary.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Corticotropin-releasing_hormone.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Cortisol.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Cytokine.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Depression_(mood).
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Diabetes_mellitus.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Discrimination.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Downregulation_and_upregulation.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Eating_disorder.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Epinephrine.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Fight-or-flight_response.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Gastrointestinal_disease.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Glucocorticoid.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Human_musculoskeletal_system.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Human_nature.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Hypertension.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Hypothalamus.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Inflammation.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Interleukin_6.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Kidney_disease.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Longitudinal_study.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Major_depressive_disorder.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Mental_disorder.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Mental_health.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Model_organism.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Myocardial_infarction.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Neoplasm.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Norepinephrine.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Proinflammatory_cytokine.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Prospective_cohort_study.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Psychopathology.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Psychosis.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Respiratory_disease.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Schizoaffective_disorder.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Schizophrenia.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Social_defeat.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Social_disruption.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Social_exclusion.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Social_status.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Social_structure.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Social_support.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Socioeconomic_status.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink State-Trait_Anxiety_Inventory.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Stress_(biology).
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Stress_(psychological).
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Stroke.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Substance_abuse.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Suicide.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Sympathetic_nervous_system.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Temperament.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Trier_social_stress_test.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Tumor_necrosis_factor_alpha.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLink Vasoconstriction.
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLinkText "Social stress".
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLinkText "Social".
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLinkText "social stress".
- Social_stress wikiPageWikiLinkText "social-stress".
- Social_stress wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarify.
- Social_stress wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Psychology_sidebar.
- Social_stress wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Social_stress subject Category:Articles_created_via_the_Article_Wizard.
- Social_stress subject Category:Physiology.
- Social_stress subject Category:Psychology.
- Social_stress subject Category:Social_issues.
- Social_stress hypernym Stress.
- Social_stress type Disease.
- Social_stress type Redirect.
- Social_stress comment "Social stress is stress that stems from one's relationships with others and from the social environment in general. Based on the appraisal theory of emotion, stress arises when a person evaluates a situation as personally relevant and perceives that s/he does not have the resources to cope or handle the specific situation.".
- Social_stress label "Social stress".
- Social_stress sameAs Q7551393.
- Social_stress sameAs m.0hhtcp3.
- Social_stress sameAs Q7551393.
- Social_stress wasDerivedFrom Social_stress?oldid=706054642.
- Social_stress isPrimaryTopicOf Social_stress.