Sentences with phrase «depressed parents»

So roommates of depressed college students, children of depressed parents, and yes, for the listener who requested this episode, spouses of depressed partners also show comparable depressive symptoms.

The study supports the effectiveness of both interventions in families with depressed parents.

Babies of depressed parents tend to receive less stimulation which, eventually, could lead to slower development.

The literature on family transactions involving depressed parents may provide a useful window for illuminating influential mechanisms of risk transmission.

Objective To examine the incremental cost - effectiveness of a group cognitive behavioral intervention to prevent depression in adolescent offspring of depressed parents.

The study mentioned above, also leads to a theory that depressed children are more likely to live with depressed parents.

Summary: (To include comparison groups, outcomes, measures, notable limitations) The study examined the effectiveness of group cognitive - behavioral therapy (CBT) for depressed adolescent offspring of depressed parents in a health maintenance organization (HMO).

It is not clear whether the relationship between parent and childhood depression derives from genetic factors or if depressed parents create an environment in which children are more likely to develop mental disorders (USDHHS, 2000).

This paper examines issues related to depression severity in this study of a one - year telephone care management intervention for depressed parents who were Medicaid recipients.

Investigations into the intergenerational transmission of depression in parent - child relationships shows that children of depressed parents suffer long term risks for major depressive disorders, anxiety disorders, and substance use throughout adulthood (Weissman et al., 2006).

Raised by Depressed Parents: Is it an Environmental Risk?.

Tracy Gladstone, Ph.D.: Sibling Relationships in Children of Depressed Parents Lunchtime Seminar March 17, 2011 (49:19 min.)

I am sure that sometimes, when women feel overwhelmed, they will show some overt emotional expression, but as far as depressed parents go, depressed mothers do not show overt expressions more than depressed fathers do.

Detecting depression in new parents is crucial — not only for their own sake but also because depressed parents often become less perceptive to the needs of their child, particularly if the child cries a lot.

«Practitioners should encourage not only depressed parents, but also their partners, to practice self - care so they have adequate support and can help create a warm, sensitive rearing environment for their young children,» suggests Daniel Shaw, distinguished professor of psychology at the University of Pittsburgh, who coauthored the study.

Offspring of depressed parents demonstrate impairment in a variety of domains, even after controlling for the effects of their own psychopathology.

Offspring of depressed parents experience impairment in a number of domains of functioning.

Lee wondered how common it is for a child of a single depressed parent to get depressed.

This reflects depressed parents» immanent need and openness for support, when it is available as part of their own treatment.

Even depressed parents can promote resilience in their teens by encouraging teens to engage in outside activities, maintain supportive relationships, and recognize themselves as separate from issues and concerns that are affecting other family members.

Although Timko and colleagues highlight both genetic components and the burden associated with having a chronically depressed parent in adulthood, the age of this sample was relatively young (mean age = 34) in comparison to age ranges typically thought to encompass midlife.

Depressed adolescents with depressed parents reported significantly higher suicidal ideation and had more recurrent depressive episodes than depressed adolescents with nondepressed parent (s).

Depression interferes with parents» emotional availability and sensitivity to their children and also with their control and discipline of them (Cummings and Davies, 1994), with depressed parents tending either to be very lenient with their children or very authoritarian, often switching between the two (Kochanska et al., 1997).

It has been demonstrated that depressed parents tend either to be very lenient with their children or very authoritarian, often switching between the two (Kochanska et al., 1997).

If depressed parents have not had optimal and frequent interactions with their newborns they may not develop these brain changes, resulting in parenting difficulties that can ultimately lead to a child with behavioural problems.

The tendency for depressed parents to negatively rate non-NAR children's behaviors may be attributed to the mismatch between the parents» expectations and the deaf child's overall characteristics, particularly when the deaf child is perceived as having potential and is otherwise functioning normally.

Depressed parents in particular have been found to show less affection during parent — child interaction and to be less emotionally involved with their child (Lovejoy et al. 2000; Wilson and Durbin 2010).

Tracy Gladstone, Ph.D.: Sibling Relationships in Children of Depressed Parents Lunchtime Seminar March 17, 2011 (49:19 min.)

I think all of us know people — perhaps ourselves — who didn't grow up with a lot of parental conflict but still suffered other types of dysfunction: a depressed parent, an adulterous parent, an emotionally cold parent, a smothering parent, an absent parent, an angry parent, a passive - aggressive parent, a narcissistic parent, and addicted parent.

For example, an adult raised by an anxious or depressed parent may feel frustrated or challenged by a slow - to - warm up baby who reacts tentatively to new people and environments.

For instance, depressed parents (whether mothers or fathers) may be less likely to read, sing songs, or tell stories to their infant children.

In reality, the cause could, I think, equally well be heredity — suicidal or depressed parents are more likely to die (or separate) than more normal ones and their children will inherit their genes.

We hope that this will go some way towards helping both depressed parents and their children.»

They focused on adoptive families to limit the possibility that shared genes contributed to links between parents» symptoms of depression and children's outcomes, and to isolate more fully the environmental impact of being raised by a depressed parent.

Depression is a common factor in the neglect of children; Chaffin and colleagues found in a study of over 7,000 parents in five major cities that depressed parents are 3 times more likely to neglect their children.

Young people with both a depressed parent and depressed grandparent had a three-fold increased risk of major depression, the team found.

Children of depressed parents are at greater risk than others for academic and behavioral problems and for developing depression themselves.

Depressed parents are — almost by definition — pessimistic and uninterested in life and social activities; they also have low energy.

Depressed parents don't doom their children Despite the bleak prognosis, depressed parents and their families should know that there is much one can do to mitigate a childs risk for becoming depressed.

Studies show that children of depressed parents are up to three times more likely to develop depression and anxiety than kids of non-depressed parents.

Per the World Health Organization (WHO), children with depressed parents are more likely to experience social problems: «The most compelling evidence for the impact of attachment status on the child is with respect to peer relations.»

The poor emotional intelligence (EI) of adults with depressed parents is likely attributable to one of two things: (1) infrequent caregiver interaction that stunts emotional development, or (2) withdrawal from peers, which is essential to this type of intelligence.