Abstract It is now well established that there exists a strong relationship between levels of social capital and social support, on the one hand, and levels of health and well-being, on the other (Callaghan and Morrissey 1993; Cooper et al. 1999). It can be demonstrated that variations in certain aspects of psycho-social life—such as sense of control, perceived social status, the strength of social affiliations, social support, self-esteem, feelings of ontological (in)security, and so on—lead to variations in a number of health outcomes (Wilkinson 1996; Elstad 1998; Lomas 1998; S. Williams 1998). In short, people who display a high degree of social participation and/ or have good social and community relationships tend, ceteris paribus, to have better physical and mental health.
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