Perceived partner responsiveness, pain, and sleep: A dyadic study of military-connected couples
O’Neill, A. S., Mohr, C. D., Bodner, T. E., & Hammer, L. B. (2020). Perceived partner responsiveness, pain, and sleep: A dyadic study of military-connected couples. Health Psychology, 39(12), 1089-1099. https://dx.doi.org/10.1037/hea0001035
Abstract Created by REACH
Couples (N = 162), consisting of a Veteran and a civilian spouse, completed a baseline
questionnaire and daily questionnaires for 32 days to examine how partner responsiveness (i.e., feeling
understood by one’s partner) was associated with each partner’s health (i.e., personal pain, personal sleep
quality). To explain the association between health and perceived partner responsiveness, each partner’s
positive (e.g., relaxation) and negative emotions (e.g., loneliness) were assessed. Perceived partner
responsiveness was generally associated with better health outcomes for both partners through positive
and negative emotions.
Research summaries convey terminology used by the scientists who authored the original research article; some terminology may not align with the federal government's mandated language for certain constructs.
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