Plancherel, B., Bolognini, M. and Halfon, O. (1998) Coping Strategies in Early and Mid-Adolescence: Differences According to Age and
Gender in a Community Sample.
Not exact matches
A substantial body of research indicates that regardless of race and age, female offenders have higher rates of mental health problems, both internalizing and externalizing, than male offenders.19
In a study of serious «deep - end» offenders, females exhibited both more externalizing problems and more internalizing problems than males.20 Moreover, a recent study using common measures and a demographically matched
sample of
community and detained youth found that
gender differences were greater among detained youth than among
community youth, with detained girls having more symptoms of mental illness than would be predicted on the basis of
gender or setting alone.21
Thus, the purpose of the present empirical investigation was to replicate and extend previous research on agapic love by exploring three specific demographic variables — age,
gender, and ethnicity —
in a large, multi-ethnic
community sample of adult men and women.
This study assessed the relationships between depressive symptoms, physical aggressive behaviors and
gender in a large, representative,
community - based
sample of adolescents aged 15 — 19 (N = 6,677), adjusting for confounding variables.
Mean Subscale Scores by age and
gender for the parent completed SDQ
in a
community sample of 3 — 17 year old Chinese children
Despite these limitations, the results of the present study confirmed that the HADS has good psychometric properties
in an Italian
community sample as well as
in the Italian clinical study [28], and that the HADS scores, especially the general psychological distress one, can be reliably used for assessing age and
gender differences.
Furthermore,
gender differences
in romantic attachment tend to be more pronounced
in research using
community and college
samples and less evident
in web - based surveys which may also explain the current findings [58].
The results of the present study confirmed that the HADS has good psychometric properties
in an Italian
community sample, and that the HADS scores, especially the general psychological distress one, can be reliably used for assessing age and
gender differences.
In contrast to the findings by Rowe et al. [11], which are also based on a community - based sample, the temporal relations between ODD and CD symptoms did not differ by gender in this stud
In contrast to the findings by Rowe et al. [11], which are also based on a
community - based
sample, the temporal relations between ODD and CD symptoms did not differ by
gender in this stud
in this study.
[jounal] Diamantopoulou, S. / 2005 / ADHD symptoms and peer relations of children
in community sample: examining associated problems, self - perceptions, and
gender differences / International Journal of Behavioral Development 29 (5): 388 ~ 398
Mean Subscale Scores by
gender for the self completed SDQ
in a
community sample of 11 — 17 year old Chinese children
Comorbidity of depression and aggression: Age and
gender effects
in a
community sample.
The relationships of substance abuse to illegal and violent behavior,
in a
community sample of young adult African American men and women (
gender differences)
[jounal] Martin, G. / 2004 / Sexual abuse and suicidality:
gender differences
in a large
community sample of adolescents / Child Abuse and Neglect 28: 491 ~ 503
In a
community - based
sample of 330 families evenly split by child
gender (50.3 % female), relational aggression data was assessed via multiple informants (mother, father, and self) and multiple methods (questionnaire and interview).