Cultural differences in autonomy, social contacts, and sensory function for depression: A cross-national network analysis of older adults in England and South Korea.

Social networks and symptomatology in recently hospitalized individuals with schizophrenia-spectrum disorders: A six-month longitudinal study.

Associations of childhood and adulthood maltreatment with postpartum depression and the role of socio-economic position and social contact.

Nonlinear and Interactive Effects of Social Relationships and Coping Styles on Loneliness in Older Adults: A Generalized Additive Model Analysis.

The effect of supportive familial relationships on social networks and recovery.

TEP-BS: Public opinion evolution prediction based on stochastic competitive learning-taking the hot case of platform X in september 2024 as an example.

Evolutionary dynamics of binary opinions with decision errors on social networks

Multi-dimensional social frailty index for predicting disability and mortality in community-dwelling older adults: JAGES cohort.

In home-care for older adults, several vulnerable groups come together: the older adult with care needs, family relatives who look after the older adults and, increasingly, migrant live-in careworkers who live with the older adult. Community engagement is recommended in order to reach and protect people in vulnerable situations, especially for crisis preparedness and prevention activities. This article aims at showing how a participatory approach and community involvement can lead to defining challenges and finding solutions for improving home-care for older adults in Austria. A network meeting was organized that brought family caregivers as well as live-in carers and Community Nurses together. The network meeting showed that it was possible to bring almost all affected and vulnerable groups in home-care together. The presence of Community Nurses and researchers also made it clear to the affected groups that their matters were of wider public importance.

Modeling homophily fusion on cascading for overlapping community detection in social networks

Family caregivers' experiences and perspectives regarding the implementation of advance care planning among older adults: A systematic review and meta-synthesis.

Despite its claustrophobic image, the recording studio is clearly structured as a focus, a central hub that enables and organizes collective activity: the actors involved therein tend to interconnect and form social networks which act as the basis for the creativity systems of record production. By focusing on the Italian recording industry in the analogue era (1965–99) – a crucial period for the renewal of spaces, working methods and professional roles – this research examines the activity of national recording studios, integrating their geo-historical mapping with the methodologies of social network analysis. The diachronic overview reveals the primacy of three ‘music worlds’ revolving around the poles of Milan, Rome and Bologna: three extremely different contexts in dimensional, professional, economic and artistic terms, whose conventions shape their social and creative practices. From these three networks it is possible to trace the dynamic cartography of a scalable and complex system: not a simple snapshot of the analogue era, but rather a perspective through which it is possible to reconsider the cultural, economic and technological processes currently operating inside (and outside) the recording studios.

The compensation premium of social networks: How social networks affect employment stability and wage income

From access to agency: Internet use, social networks, and the mental health of rural women in China.

Neurodiversity and workplace relationships: The impact of ADHD on social network ties.

Barriers and facilitators to adherence with home-based exercise in persistent spinal pain - A nested qualitative study.

Exploring the drivers of substance use in Zambia: A qualitative study of stakeholder perspectives.

This engagement award project evaluated the preliminary effectiveness of a culturally tailored psychoeducation session aimed at reducing mental health stigma among African American women and their social support networks.Participants included 25 community members, including African American women of reproductive age and members of their social support networks, engaged in a two-hour psychoeducation group session. This session addressed perinatal mood disorders, cultural and historical factors contributing to mental health stigma, impacts of untreated conditions, and culturally appropriate resources. Participants completed the Stigmatized Attitudes Toward Mental Illness Scale (SATMIS) before and after the psychoeducation session, along with a satisfaction questionnaire.Analysis revealed a large (Cohen's d = 0.98), significant reduction in stigmatized attitudes toward mental illness from pre-session (M = 62.4, SD = 10.2) to post-session (M = 48.9, SD = 9.7; p < .001). Most (92%) participants reported high satisfaction with the psychoeducation session.This engagement project provides preliminary evidence that a brief, culturally tailored psychoeducation group session can effectively reduce mental health stigma among African American women and their support networks. Given the disproportionate burden of perinatal mood and anxiety disorder (PMADs) and maternal mortality among African American women, this approach shows potential for addressing a significant barrier to mental health care utilization in this population.

A Qualitative Exploration of How the Pregnancy and Postpartum Journey Was Shaped by the COVID-19 Pandemic: Lessons Learned.

Interrelationships of family health with depression and self-efficacy among Chinese adults: A latent profile analysis and network analysis.