Does Social Support Improve Health Outcomes? (part two of series) @LarryBerkelhammer
Does Social Support Improve Health Outcomes? (part two of series)  @LarryBerkelhammer
Uploaded April 2014 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This is a discussion about one of the many evidence-based behaviors from the book In Your Own Hands that was found to improve health & longevity for those who are already living right in terms of diet, exercise, sleep, and stress-management. In this discussion, we explored social support and its implications for improved health & longevity.

This video is the second in a new series of interviews with Huntington's Disease patient Chris Furbee. The first series was shot a year earlier. His story is inspirational because of his courageous approach to living with one of the most awful diseases in existence. Chris discusses how he got diagnosed at UCSF and talks about the importance of the Huntington's support group he's in. He discusses how he lives with the knowledge that he will be losing control of all his muscles and will be completely dependent on someone else for literally everything—partly because of that and partly because of the inevitable cognitive loses.

For more information on "How to Live Well With Chronic Illness", visit http://www.larryberkelhammer.com. Larry Berkelhammer is also the author of, "In Your Own Hands: New Hope for People with Chronic Medical Conditions: Mindfulness-Based Practices for Mastery and Wellbeing".

Get a FREE Preview of "In Your Own Hands..." larryberkelhammer.com/free-preview
Does Social Support Improve Health Outcomes? (part two of series)Empowered Medical Patients Use AppsGetting All the Time You Need at Medical AppointmentsBe the Master of Your LifeIn Your Own Hands: A Course in Self EmpowermentMindfulness Practices to Improve WellbeingThe Challenges of Living with Chronic Medical ConditionsWomen’s Self-Defense Through Body-Mind Master: Dynamic MindfulnessYour Beliefs Have Psychopharmacological EffectsMook Yan Jong (aka wooden dummy) form setAttributes Most Associated with Wellbeing and MasteryOur Behavior Is The Result Of Our Thoughts
Larry Berkelhammer |

Does Social Support Improve Health Outcomes? (part two of series)

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