73 research outputs found
The direction of effects between perceived parental behavioral control and psychological control and adolescentsâ self-reported GAD and SAD symptoms
This study examined the direction of effects and age and sex differences between adolescentsâ perceptions of parental behavioral and psychological control and adolescentsâ self-reports of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) and separation anxiety disorder (SAD) symptoms. The study focused on 1,313 Dutch adolescents (early-to-middle cohort n = 923, 70.3%; middle-to-late cohort n = 390, 29.7%) from the general population. A multi-group, structural equation model was employed to analyze the direction of the effects between behavioral control, psychological control and GAD and SAD symptoms for the adolescent cohorts. The current study demonstrated that a unidirectional child effect model of the adolescentsâ GAD and SAD symptoms predicting parental control best described the data. Additionally, adolescent GAD and SAD symptoms were stronger and more systematically related to psychological control than to behavioral control. With regard to ageâsex differences, anxiety symptoms almost systematically predicted parental control over time for the early adolescent boys, whereas no significant differences were found between the late adolescent boys and girls
The genetic basis for inherited forms of sinoatrial dysfunction and atrioventricular node dysfunction
Body size, fatness, and leanness of Mexican American children in Brownsville, Texas: changes between 1972 and 1983.
Atherosclerosis precursors in Finnish children and adolescents. II. Height, weight, body mass index, and skinfolds, and their correlation to metabolic variables
Active Life Style and Obesity in Young Adults with Down Syndrome: Changing the Stereotype
Subcutaneous Adipose Tissue Distribution in 7- to 16-Year Old Boys of Calcutta in Relation to Socio-Economic Level
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