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Social Support for First-Time Chinese Mothers in Contexts of Provider-Recipient Relationships

Zheng An1, Chih-Ping Chou2

  • 1a Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism , University of Southern California.

Health Communication
|October 1, 2015
PubMed

This study examined the influence of social support on perceived stress and online support activities in two relationship contexts. In 2013, we surveyed 366 first-time mothers between the ages of 26 and 30 years from mainland China about their social support experiences with their mothers and mothers-in-law in regard to child rearing. Women who received higher levels of support from their mothers reported lower levels of perceived stress and higher levels of online support activities. Receiving support from mothers-in-law was not associated with either perceived stress or online support activities. The findings demonstrate the importance of considering relationship contexts when examining social support outcomes. Implications for future research on social support and interpersonal relationships are discussed.

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