There has been little research into the various stages of the adult life span (19-65 years).
As a result, the relationships between demographic, social, and health-related factors and loneliness were investigated in young (19-34 years), early middle-aged (35-49 years), and late middle-aged (50-65 years) adults.
A secondary analysis was carried out using a large cross-sectional dataset.
A self-report survey was used to collect data in the Netherlands from September to December 2016.
The De Jong-Gierveld Loneliness Scale was used to assess loneliness.
In total, 26,342 adults aged 19 to 65 years old took part (response rate: 34%).
Multiple logistic regression analyses were conducted among the three age groups to examine associations between demographic, social, and health-related factors as independent variables and loneliness as the dependent variables.
Loneliness was prevalent in 39.7, 43.3, and 48.2% of young, early, and late middle-aged adults, respectively.
Loneliness was consistently associated with living alone, frequency of neighbor contact, perceived social exclusion, psychological distress, and psychological and emotional well-being across all groups.
When compared to late middle-aged adults, the association between ethnicity and loneliness was stronger in young and early middle-aged adults.
Young adults had the strongest link between the frequency of contact with friends and loneliness.
From young to late middle-aged adults, the strength of the association between financial insecurity and loneliness gradually decreased.
Only among young adults was educational level associated with loneliness, while an association between employment status and loneliness was found only among early middle-aged adults.
Loneliness was associated with perceived health only in late middle-aged adults.
Only among early and late middle-aged adults was the frequency of family contact associated with loneliness.
I believe the answer is: <span>dispositional attributions </span><span>dispositional attributions refers to the belief that view a person's behavior is the result of internal characteristics that resided within those individuals. </span>One weakness of this belief is that it failed to consider the role of environmental factors in determining the individuals' behavior
This is an opinion question, you can put any of them and you will get it right. I would put George Washington, if they ask why then say that you disagree with his policies.
