The following psychosocial stressors have been linked to heart disease? Job-related stress Marital conflict Caregiving Excessive athletic training
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Supreeta N.
Miguel's job is stressful. This can put him at greater risk for developing coronary heart disease, particularly since he perceives a significant degree of job "strain" resulting from: low demands and low levels of control. high demands and high levels of control. high demands and lack of control. low demands and lack of control.
Sri K.
How did Matthews and her colleagues conduct research from Friedman and Rosenman's original sample on stress and heart disease? They identified impatience as the only component that predicted death from heart disease at a 22-year follow-up. They came up with another set of psychological characteristics that they believed can put people at risk for heart diseases. They studied how each component of the Type A pattern related to coronary outcomes. They studied how sustained physiological activation in response to stress can reduce the susceptibility to heart diseases.
Chandra J.
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