Sentences with phrase «e.g. substance use problems»

Not exact matches

An alternative and potentially fruitful strategy would be to assess multiple relevant domains of externalizing symptoms in our research and clinical endeavors (e.g., aggression, conduct problems, high risk behaviors, substance use, and risky sexual behaviors).

Target Population: Trauma - exposed adolescents aged 13 - 18 years who experience co-occurring trauma - related mental health problems (e.g., posttraumatic stress disorder [PTSD], depression), substance use problems, and other risk behaviors (e.g., risky sexual behavior, non-suicidal self - injury)

Substance use, delinquency, conduct disorder, school problems (attendance, behavior, grades), family problems (e.g., conflict, domestic violence, disengagement), co-morbid mental health problems (e.g., depression, anxiety, ADHD), or high risk sexual behaviors (unprotected sex, sex while drunk or high)

Children with early - onset conduct problems (CPs) are at high risk for chronic antisocial and aggressive behaviour, and a variety of social and mental health problems in adolescence and adulthood (e.g. delinquency, psychiatric disorders, substance use, school dropout; Fergusson et al. 2005; Kratzer and Hodgins 1997).

Involvement of family members in the treatment of problems considered intrapersonal (e.g., substance use) will enhance positive individual, family, and social outcomes.

Although smoking, alcohol and illicit drug use might as behaviors have very different individual effects, they can be combined into a single category insofar as previous studies suggest that the use of these three substances is correlated or comorbid (e.g., Farrell et al. 1992; Lynskaey et al. 1998) and also, because they comprise a general type of deviant behavior often associated with externalizing behavior problems (e.g., Timmermans et al. 2008).

Here are some contexts and applications in which SoulCollage ® has been used already: Addictions & Substance Abuse Treatment, Anger Management, Adolescents at Risk, Blessing Rituals, Career Counseling, Children's Groups (divorce, etc.), Coaching, Community Development, Conflict Resolution, Couple Therapy, Creative Problem - Solving, Diversity and Cross-Cultural Issues, Dream Work, Eating Disorders, Family Therapy, Creative Fun, Feng Shui Consulting, Grief and Loss (e.g., Hospice, Job Loss), Health - Related Issues (Chronic Pain, Cancer, etc.), Psychotherapy, Senior Centers, Spiritual Direction / Pastoral Counseling.

2 Other versions of PMTO serve families — including two - parent families — with children of either gender exhibiting conduct problems (e.g., aggression, delinquency, and substance use).

«My practice is geared towards helping individuals who are suffering from alcohol and substance use problems, cognitive problems (e.g., ADHD, Learning Disabilities) or problems with disordered thought or perception.

This is unfortunate, considering that early onset is one of the strongest identified risk factors for substance use problems in later life (Breslau et al. 1993; Chen et al. 2005; De Wit et al. 2000) and these personality predispositions may play a particularly important role in explaining risk behavior and receptivity for substance use during the period of adolescence (e.g., Carver et al. 2009; Malmberg et al. 2010b).

This research adds to the current literature and advances our knowledge of adolescent peer influence by highlighting the domain specificity (e.g. substance use versus internalizing problems / depressive symptoms) of peer socialization, and the crucial role of the friendship context.

During the last 3 decades, multiple studies have consistently found participation in BCT by married or cohabiting substance - abusing patients results in significant reductions in substance use, decreased problems related to substance use (e.g., job loss, hospitalization), and improved relationship satisfaction.

Parent - centered preventive interventions have been shown to be efficacious in reducing adolescent behavior problems and substance use (e.g., Dishion & Kavanagh, 2000; Hanish & Tolan, 2001; Hawkins, Catalano, Brown, Vadasy, & Roberts, 1994; Pantin, Coatsworth et al., 2003) and unsafe sexual behavior (McKay, McCadam, & Gonzales, 1996).

Various studies have shown that the amounts of observed rule - breaking versus normative talk, and the reinforcement thereof, during videotaped interactions between adolescents and their friends was associated with the development of problem behaviors, including antisocial tendencies, aggression and violence, substance use, and risk - taking (e.g., Dishion, Capaldi, Spracklen, & Li, 1995; Dishion, Eddy, Haas, Li, & Spracklen, 1997; Patterson et al., 2000; Piehler & Dishion, 2007).

Consistent with the literature (e.g., Douglas et al. 2006; Forth et al. 2003; Hillege et al. 2010; Poythress et al. 2006), especially the impulsive / irresponsible dimension of psychopathy showed the strongest correlations with all measured problem behavior (internalizing, externalizing, substance use and delinquent behavior), which might explain the few differences found between both subgroups.

Accumulating evidence, part of which is based on research on parental psychological control and much of which is based on Western samples, has shown that perceived controlling parenting relates to internalizing problems such as depression, low self - esteem and anxiety (e.g., Barber, Stolz, & Olsen, 2005) as well as to externalizing problems, including delinquency, antisocial behavior, and substance use (e.g., Walker - Barnes & Mason, 2004).