A study on the longitudinal reciprocal relationship between social capital and depression in the Korean elderly: application of an autoregressive cross-lagged model

被引:2
|
作者
Lim, Ahreum [1 ]
Kim, Namyeon [1 ]
Choi, Young [1 ]
机构
[1] Chung Ang Univ, Sch Social Welf, 84 Heukseok Ro, Seoul 06974, South Korea
关键词
FIT INDEXES; SUPPORT; ADULTS;
D O I
10.1080/03601277.2022.2088655
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
Recently, there has been growing concern regarding social capital, one of the social factors predicting depression in the elderly. However, previous studies related to the relationship between social capital and depression have focused only on one-way causal relationships, making it difficult to identify cause and effect variables clearly, and there have been insufficient studies validating the mutual causal relationship between the two types of variables. Therefore, this study analyzed the mutual causal relationship between social capital and depression in the elderly using an autoregressive cross-lagged model. We analyzed data from the Korea Welfare Panel Study (KoWePS), including 1,907 people (698 males and 1,209 females) aged 65 or over. As a result of the analysis, we found that social capital and depression in the elderly had a reciprocal causal relationship. In other words, a decrease in social capital in the elderly increased depression, while an increase in depression led to a decrease in social capital. Based on the results, we suggest several practical implications.
引用
收藏
页码:131 / 142
页数:12
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] The longitudinal relationship between leisure activities and depressive symptoms among older Chinese adults: an autoregressive cross-lagged analysis approach
    Wang, Juanjuan
    BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 2024, 24 (01)
  • [42] The relationship between psychological capital and Chinese adolescents' problematic Internet use: A cross-lagged panel study
    Wang, Fan
    Bao, Zhenzhou
    Yu, Mingshen
    Chu, Yijia
    Liu, Xixi
    CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY, 2024, 43 (05) : 4719 - 4727
  • [43] The longitudinal relationship between boredom proneness and mobile phone addiction: Evidence from a cross-lagged model
    Zhang, Yali
    Li, Sen
    Yu, Guoliang
    CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY, 2022, 41 (12) : 8821 - 8828
  • [44] The relationship between psychological capital and Chinese adolescents’ problematic Internet use: A cross-lagged panel study
    Fan Wang
    Zhenzhou Bao
    Mingshen Yu
    Yijia Chu
    Xixi Liu
    Current Psychology, 2024, 43 : 4719 - 4727
  • [45] Longitudinal associations between psychological capital and problem-solving among social workers: A two-wave cross-lagged study
    Ho, Henry C. Y.
    Chan, Ying Chuen
    HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE IN THE COMMUNITY, 2022, 30 (05) : E2702 - E2711
  • [46] The longitudinal relationship between boredom proneness and mobile phone addiction: Evidence from a cross-lagged model
    Yali Zhang
    Sen Li
    Guoliang Yu
    Current Psychology, 2022, 41 : 8821 - 8828
  • [47] Longitudinal relationships between smart wearables, social interaction, and cognitive function: A cross-lagged panel model
    Cai, Tianxin
    Ma, Shilong
    Zhong, Renyao
    GERIATRIC NURSING, 2024, 60 : 399 - 407
  • [48] The relationship between perceived social support and psychological distress in carers of older relatives: A longitudinal cross-lagged analysis
    del-Pino-Casado, Rafael
    Lopez-Martinez, Catalina
    Frias Osuna, Antonio
    Orgeta, Vasiliki
    JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS, 2022, 297 : 401 - 406
  • [49] Reciprocal associations between shyness, depression, and Internet gaming disorder among Chinese adolescents: A cross-lagged panel study
    Wang, Peng
    Pan, Runsheng
    Wu, Xiaojie
    Zhu, Gancheng
    Wang, Yingdi
    Tian, Mei
    Sun, Yu
    Wang, Jun
    ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS, 2022, 129
  • [50] Reciprocal relationship between multicultural adolescents’ depression and life satisfaction: a random intercept cross-lagged panel model for 3-wave panel data
    Hyeyeon Lee
    Hyeonkyeong Lee
    Youlim Kim
    Mikyung Lee
    Chang Gi Park
    Applied Research in Quality of Life, 2022, 17 : 2353 - 2367