Daily negative affect and smoking after a self-set quit attempt: The role of dyadic invisible social support in a daily diary study
Daily negative affect and smoking after a self-set quit attempt: The role of dyadic invisible social support in a daily diary study
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DOI:
10.1111/bjhp.12135
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发表时间:
2015-11-01
影响因子:
7.9
通讯作者:
Scholz, Urte
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Luescher, Janina;Stadler, Gertraud;Scholz, Urte
ObjectivesSocial support receipt from one's partner is assumed to be beneficial for successful smoking cessation. However, support receipt can have costs. Recent research suggests that the most effective support is unnoticed by the receiver (i.e., invisible). Therefore, this study examined the association between everyday levels of dyadic invisible emotional and instrumental support, daily negative affect, and daily smoking after a self-set quit attempt in smoker-non-smoker couples.MethodsOverall, 100 smokers (72.0% men, mean age M=40.48, SD=9.82) and their non-smoking partners completed electronic diaries from a self-set quit date on for 22 consecutive days, reporting daily invisible emotional and instrumental social support, daily negative affect, and daily smoking.ResultsSame-day multilevel analyses showed that at the between-person level, higher individual mean levels of invisible emotional and instrumental support were associated with less daily negative affect. In contrast to our assumption, more receipt of invisible emotional and instrumental support was related to more daily cigarettes smoked.ConclusionsThe findings are in line with previous results, indicating invisible support to have beneficial relations with affect. However, results emphasize the need for further prospective daily diary approaches for understanding the dynamics of invisible support on smoking cessation.