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These studies suggest a positive relationship between cognitive resilience and social support.
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20 papers analyzed
The relationship between cognitive resilience and social support has been a subject of interest in various fields, including psychology, neurology, and social sciences. Cognitive resilience refers to the brain's ability to adapt and maintain function despite challenges or stressors, while social support encompasses the emotional, informational, and practical assistance received from social networks. This synthesis aims to explore the connection between these two constructs based on recent research findings.
Social Support and Cognitive Resilience:
Mediating Role of Resilience:
Social Support and Psychological Resilience:
Differential Impact of Social Support Dimensions:
The research collectively indicates a strong relationship between social support and cognitive resilience. Social support, particularly emotional and informational support, enhances resilience, which in turn promotes better cognitive function and mental health outcomes. This relationship is evident across various populations, including individuals with multiple sclerosis, stroke survivors, caregivers, and older adults. Interventions aimed at increasing social support and resilience could be beneficial in improving cognitive resilience and overall well-being.
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