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Sarper, E. & Rodrigues, D. L. (N/A). The role of perceived social support in the grief experiences of more anxious and self-compassionate people. OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying. N/A

E. Sarper and D. F. Rodrigues,  "The role of perceived social support in the grief experiences of more anxious and self-compassionate people", in OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying, vol. N/A, N/A

@article{sarperN/A_1721697619088,
	author = "Sarper, E. and Rodrigues, D. L.",
	title = "The role of perceived social support in the grief experiences of more anxious and self-compassionate people",
	journal = "OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying",
	year = "N/A",
	volume = "N/A",
	number = "",
	doi = "10.1177/00302228241229484",
	url = "https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00302228241229484"
}

TY  - JOUR
TI  - The role of perceived social support in the grief experiences of more anxious and self-compassionate people
T2  - OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying
VL  - N/A
AU  - Sarper, E.
AU  - Rodrigues, D. L.
PY  - N/A
SN  - 0030-2228
DO  - 10.1177/00302228241229484
UR  - https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00302228241229484
AB  - Past research showed that high trait anxiety and low self-compassion, along with lack of perceived social support, have been associated with experiencing stronger grief symptoms. However, research is yet to understand if and how these factors interact among grieving individuals. Results of a cross-sectional study (N = 539) showed that perceived social support interacted differently with trait anxiety and self-compassion to shape grief experiences. Unexpectedly, perceived social support did not buffer the association between higher trait anxiety and stronger grief symptoms. Instead, participants with higher trait anxiety reported stronger symptoms only when they perceived to have less social support. In contrast, participants with higher self-compassion reported less symptoms when they perceived to have more social support. These findings show that social support can emphasize the detrimental role of anxiety and the protective role of self-compassion when people are coping with a loss. Implications and suggestions for future research are discussed.
ER  -