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Anxiety symptomatology in Mexican-American adolescents

Article Abstract:

Mexican-Americans tend to experience high levels of anxiety. A study involving a tri-ethnic sample of 2528 junior and senior high school students reveals that the high levels of anxiety among Mexican-American adolescents can be attributed to factors such as linguistic fluency, mother's education and household size. Being born outside the US and the absence of a father from home also contributes to the anxiety of Mexican-American adolescents.

Author: Pumariega, Andres J., Holzer, Charles E., III, Glover, Saundra H., Wise, Brian K., Rodriguez, Moises
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: Journal of Child and Family Studies
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 1062-1024
Year: 1999
Social aspects, Anxiety, Mexican Americans, Adolescent anxiety, Anxiety in teenagers

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Exposure to community violence and social support as predictors of anxiety and social and emotional behavior among African American children

Article Abstract:

Social support from peers, parents and teachers lowers trait anxiety and can predict behavior of African American children who are exposed to violence. A positive correlation between trait anxiety and exposure to violence, and a negative correlation between social support and trait anxiety exists. However, social support from various groups affects the behavior of children in high and lower violence areas in different ways.

Author: Hill, Hope M., Levermore, Monique, Twaite, James, Jones, Lauren P.
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: Journal of Child and Family Studies
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 1062-1024
Year: 1996
Analysis, Social networks, Violence, Anxiety in children, Childhood anxiety, African American children

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Job satisfaction of child welfare workers in an urban setting: status and predictors

Article Abstract:

Job satisfaction of individuals working in child welfare services was assessed using the Job Satisfaction Scale (JSS). JSS measured the seven subscales of work, supervision, coworkers, pay and promotion, work environment, training, and position, which determine workers' perception of their work. Workers revealed that they were satisfied with their job though pay and promotion continue to be a dissatisfaction among them.

Author: Epstein, Michael H., McKelvey, Janet, Sharma, Jenniffer, Hardy, Ron, Lomax, Richard G., Hruby, Paula Jo
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: Journal of Child and Family Studies
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 1062-1024
Year: 1997
Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Job satisfaction, Child welfare workers

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Subjects list: Psychological aspects, Research
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