A podcast discussion of the research article by Kyle Bourassa et al. published in the January 2019 issue of <em>Psychosomatic Medicine</em>. Examining data collected over three decades, the researchers found that husbands and wives were at greater risk of early death when their anger-coping response styles differed.

A podcast discussion of the research article by Kyle Bourassa et al. published in the January 2019 issue of Psychosomatic Medicine. Examining data collected over three decades, the researchers found that husbands and wives were at greater risk of early death when their anger-coping response styles differed.

Mismatch in Spouses' Anger-Coping Response Styles and Risk of Early Mortality: A 32-Year Follow-Up Study

Psychosomatic Medicine, founded in 1939, is the official organ of the American Psychosomatic Society. It publishes experimental and clinical studies dealing with various aspects of the relationships among social, psychological, and behavioral factors and bodily processes in humans and animals. It is an international, interdisciplinary journal devoted to experimental and clinical investigation in behavioral biology, psychiatry, psychology, physiology, anthropology, and clinical medicine. The Journal is published nine times a year; supplementary issues may contain reports of conferences at which original research was presented in areas relevant to the Society or may consist of monographs.

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Mismatch in Spouses' Anger-Coping Response Styles and Risk of Early Mortality: A 32-Year Follow-Up Study

Mismatch in Spouses' Anger-Coping Response Styles and Risk of Early Mortality: A 32-Year Follow-Up Study