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Psychology and mental health

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Parental divorce and adult psychological distress: evidence from a national birth cohort: a research note

Article Abstract:

An investigation confirmed the findings of an earlier smaller-scale study that there is an association between childhood parental divorce and adult psychological distress. The study, conducted amongst 23- and 33-year olds from a national birth cohort, did not confirm that there is a greater risk for the female children of divorced parents. However, it did confirm that neither the age of the child at the time of parental separation, nor the remarriage of the parent with whom the child was living, moderated the psychological outcome. The study also confirmed that parental death does create an increased risk of psychological distress.

Author: Rodgers, Bryan, Power, Chris, Hope, Steven
Publisher: Elsevier Science Publishers
Publication Name: Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0021-9630
Year: 1997
Research, Causes of, Depression, Mental, Depression (Mood disorder), Divorce, Children of divorced parents

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Psychological characteristics of Turner syndrome

Article Abstract:

The physiological effects of Turner syndrome upon psychopathology are difficult to distinguish due to the non-physiological psychological effects the condition may cause. The syndrome does not appear to have any negative effect on overall intelligence, but may be correlated with poor visio-spatial skills. The psychological states of women affected with the syndrome are discussed.

Author: Hill, Peter, Turk, Jeremy, Abd, Samaa el
Publisher: Elsevier Science Publishers
Publication Name: Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0021-9630
Year: 1995
Turner syndrome, Sex chromosome abnormalities

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Fifteen, female and stressed: changing patterns of psychological distress over time

Article Abstract:

Research indicates that teenage girls are experiencing more stress than they did a decade ago. Two cohorts of Scottish teenage girls, one from 1987 and one from 1999, were compared. Findings suggest that a rise in educational expectations, coupled with traditional concerns regarding personal identity, may contribute to increased stress in present-day teenagers.

Author: Sweeting, Helen, West, Patrick
Publisher: Elsevier Science Publishers
Publication Name: Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0021-9630
Year: 2003
Scotland, Health aspects, Development and progression, Demographic aspects, Teenage girls, Stress (Psychology)

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Subjects list: Psychological aspects
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