Vested in support: Applying vested interest theory to increase support for close others with depression

Guided by vested interest theory, we assessed whether a lack of stake explains the discrepancy between people having positive attitudes toward their loved one’s recovery from depression and the provision of support. We further investigated whether increasing the perceived personal consequences of pr...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Journal of health psychology 2023-03, Vol.28 (4), p.328-342
Hauptverfasser:	Marshburn, Alexander, Siegel, Jason T
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Depression - therapy Humans Indirect effects Intention Mental depression Recovery Willingness
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container_title	Journal of health psychology
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creator	Marshburn, Alexander Siegel, Jason T
description	Guided by vested interest theory, we assessed whether a lack of stake explains the discrepancy between people having positive attitudes toward their loved one’s recovery from depression and the provision of support. We further investigated whether increasing the perceived personal consequences of providing support (i.e. stake) increased willingness to provide support. A stake-boosting message had no direct, but significant indirect effects on willingness to provide support when compared to a control and comparison condition. In summary, increasing stake in a loved one’s recovery indirectly increases intentions to provide support.
doi_str_mv	10.1177/13591053221115626
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subjects	Depression - therapy Humans Indirect effects Intention Mental depression Recovery Willingness
title	Vested in support: Applying vested interest theory to increase support for close others with depression
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