The dynamics of adolescent depression: an instrumental variable quantile regression with fixed effects approach.
Not exact matches
«My work with children,
adolescents and families includes helping them navigate a range
of emotional, behavioral, academic or relationship difficulties with peers and / or family members as well as other family
dynamics such as divorce / separation, attachment issues, anxiety,
depression, trauma and grief and loss.»
«I enjoy working with individuals
of all ages and am experienced in addressing difficulties including: anxiety,
depression, trauma / PTSD, child and
adolescent behavioral and developmental concerns, adjustment and life transitions, challenges faced by military families, stress management, family
dynamics, and addiction.
Her education and experience equip her to work with
adolescents, adults and couples on a variety
of mental, emotional, relational and spiritual challenges including anxiety,
depression, trauma, self esteem, relational challenges, life transitions, family
of origin work, codependency issues and couples
dynamics.
Scholars at the Wellesley Centers for Women have conducted research studies and evaluations on issues related to child and
adolescent development, including issues around race, ethnicity, immigrant status, and identity; the effects
of early child care; the value
of physical activity; preventing
depression; examining unique family
dynamics; and exploring sexuality and evaluating sex - education programming.
I have specialty training and experience utilizing a variety
of therapeutic techniques and approaches to help my clients from different backgrounds around the issues
of relationship / intimacy / performance issues, sexual pleasure, family changes and
dynamics,
adolescent issues / behaviors, gender identity, sexual orientation, abuse and trauma, substance abuse, grief and loss, Autism and developmental disability, dual diagnoses, stress management, chronic and persistent mental health conditions like Anxiety,
Depression, Bipolar, and Personality Disorders.
Third, despite the fact that females had higher levels
of anxiety and
depression, the role
of emotional
dynamics in the development
of psychopathology was similar for both sexes; with the main exception that aggressive behavior was predicted by levels
of sadness and anxiety for female, but not for male
adolescents.