Sentences with phrase «as protective factors»

High autonomic arousal and electrodermal orienting at age 15 years as protective factors against criminal behavior at age 29 years

Of particular interest, risks associated with poverty were mediated by disruptions in the quality of the caregiving environment, particularly instability and disorganization of the family, while affectional ties within the family and within extrafamilial informal support systems acted as protective factors.

Parental and school support were assumed as protective factors that might interact with one another in acting as buffers for adolescents against the risk of peer - victimization.

Since the fifteen positive youth development constructs proposed by Catalano et al. (2004) refer to how individuals» internal and external resources help them deal with challenges, they can be regarded as protective factors alleviating the development of problem behaviour, as proposed in the resilience literature on risk and protective factors (e.g., Jessor et al. 2003).

Parent presence and support, as well as a positive peer support system, appear to serve as protective factors.

However, daily fantasy sports» unique characteristics may serve as protective factors.

Many of the legal benefits of marriage, particularly regarding rights to your children, serve as protective factors in the case of a divorce, which is a benefit.

Distal and Proximal Religiosity as Protective Factors for Adolescent and Emerging Adult Alcohol Use (2015)

The program is built around the development of six senses that act as protective factors against mental health problems:

Parental emotion coaching and child emotion regulation as protective factors for children with oppositional defiant disorder.

Key relationships in a child's life serve as protective factors for children's mental health.

This suggests that communities may be able to act as protective factors by supporting violence prevention efforts.

Research focusing on precursors and risk factors for dysfunction as well as protective factors and resources that promote resilience and adaptive functioning;

Social and emotional wellbeing and culture can be understood as protective factors against the stressors and negative social determinants (including sickness, poverty, disability, racism, unemployment and so on) that can cause mental health conditions.

The importance of positive friendships and connection to the queer community as protective factors for mental health was highlighted, and further opportunities for social connection and support are important

Additionally, the findings of the current study permitted to think about the role of educational programs based on the development of life skills, demonstrated as widely efficient in various areas of well - being promotion in adolescence, including positive affectivity and resilience as protective factors in different way for boys and girls.

The findings are also relevant for policymakers and clinicians, as universal health coverage and free provision of healthcare — and prescriptions in some cases — via the NHS might have worked as a protective factor during economic hardship.

«Anxiety as a protective factor after a heart attack: Female patients with anxiety disorder react more quickly to a heart attack.»

«Early experience can be a mediating factor on what happens to us as adults, and we need to look at things that we can do to improve parent - child bonding that can then perhaps serve as a protective factor later,» Gurwitch says.

«However, further mechanistic studies are required to investigate whether irisin could act as a protective factor for the development of cardiovascular disease and age - related disorders.

In other words, higher HRV may serve as a protective factor against stress, and stress - related illness.

Resilience as a protective factor for teachers» intention to leave the teaching profession.

Consistent with recent research, 6 the social development model hypothesizes that strong bonds to school serve as a protective factor against behaviors that violate socially accepted standards.

From Safe Sanctuaries to Strong Communities: The Role of Communities of Faith in Child Protection Melton & Anderson Family and Community Health, 31 (2), 2008 View Abstract Discusses the potential contributions of faith communities to child abuse prevention efforts, examines the role of religiosity as a protective factor, and describes two community initiatives that are engaging churches in child abuse prevention.

Building strong connections to early childhood education and care services, schools, families and community serve as a protective factor for children and assists in developing a strong sense of self and their resilience.

Positive self - esteem is not only seen as a basic feature of mental health, but also as a protective factor that contributes to better health and positive social behavior through its role as a buffer against the impact of negative influences.

Positive self - esteem is considered as a protective factor against substance abuse.

This paper stresses the importance of self - esteem as a protective factor and a non-specific risk factor in physical and mental health.

Cultural Continuity as a Protective Factor Against Suicide in First Nations Youth.

Emmy Werner's (1992) seminal research has demonstrated that children's participation in a non-sextyped hobby serves as a protective factor, decreasing their vulnerability to risk and promoting positive outcomes.

In this section we discuss the role of positive self - esteem as a protective factor in the context of stressors, the developmental role of negative self - esteem in mental and social problems, and the role of self - esteem in models of health behavior.

Furthermore, emotional competence serves as a protective factor that diminishes the impact of a range of risk factors.

If a difficult temperament would put a child at greater risk for RAD, then as Zeanah also suggested a temperament characterized by positive affect could serve as a protective factor for RAD.

In some studies positive self - esteem has been identified as a protective factor against the progression of mental health issues.

Recent longitudinal studies (birth to adulthood) at the University of Minnesota have found that secure attachment has served as a protective factor for children whose families have experienced high levels of stressful life events.

Further, the current study highlighted the importance of perceived peer acceptance as a protective factor for young women.

Overall, peer's acceptance may serve as a protective factor, which may reduce the impact of risk factors on adjustment outcomes (Henricsson and Rydell, 2006).

In other words, low peer rejection could represent as protective factor in the relation between children's low math and verbal self - concept and their externalizing behaviors.

Research also suggested that high reflective functioning may serve as a protective factor against developing psychological symptoms in individuals who have experienced childhood maltreatment (Borelli, Compare, Snavely, & Decio, 2014).

The direction of the association between outcomes and the three final resilience measures in the table could well flow in the opposite direction to that suggested by proponents of resilience as a protective factor.

The results are discussed in terms of good emotional relations to friends not necessarily serving as a protective factor against emotional and behavioural problems, and the methodological value of a person - oriented approach as a complement to a traditional variable - oriented approach.

Sports participation as a protective factor against depression and suicidal ideation in adolescents as mediated by self - esteem and social support

Mentalization may serve as a protective factor to prevent the emergence of proactive aggression in spite of psychopathic traits and may provide a crucial target for intervention.

These findings expand our understanding of maternal meta - emotion philosophy as a protective factor for preschoolers who have witnessed domestic violence.

These findings suggest that race / ethnicity may be a risk factor for more negative or intrusive involvement by parents, whereas maternal education may serve as a protective factor for more positive collaborative involvement.

It also suggests that increased dispositional mindfulness may act as a protective factor against the effects of negative emotional reactivity by neuroticism.

To our knowledge, existing research has not yet examined maternal social support as a protective factor in children's AD.

Our moderational model was only supported for probability of alcohol use, and the nature of this interaction was consistent with internalizing symptoms operating as a protective factor by reducing the likelihood of drinking.

For example, high positive emotionality acted as a protective factor for elementary school children exposed to poor parenting practices.

For aggressive children, a highly positive self - view is construed — not as a protective factor or measurement error — but as a defensive posture that places the child at added risk and that impedes the progress of psychosocial interventions.