Sentences with phrase «higher aggression ratings»

In a study by Dodge et al. (1990), harmed or abused children had 23 % higher aggression ratings by their teachers, 100 % higher ratings by their peers, and 30 % higher ratings by observers.

Not exact matches

Further, despite his aggression Redmond has been very efficient with his high volume of dribble attempts matched by a 65 % success rate.

• Another study not only recorded more depressive symptoms among men whose partners were depressed but also more aggression and non specific psychological impairment, as well as higher rates of depressive disorder, non specific psychological problems and problem fatigue.

In particular, tweens who have been a target of relational aggression have higher rates of smoking than their peers.

Victims of backstabbing and other forms of relational aggression experience higher rates of mental health issues.

Remarkably, Eichstaedt et al. found higher death rates from heart disease in counties where residents» tweets tended toward words related to «hostility, aggression, hate, and fatigue.»

For older dogs and for aggression issues are handled higher rate, starting at $ 75.00.

Given that many breeds have high rates of certain types of cancer, joint deformities, heart and eye problems, aggression, nervousness and other conditions known to have a strong genetic component, the evidence that's happening now is clear.»

How Other Breeds Rate Akitas and pit bull terriers ranked high in aggressiveness toward other dogs, while Jack Russell terriers, Australian cattle dogs, American cocker spaniels and beagles were noted for aggression toward humans.

It turns out the surveys found two small dog breeds, Chihuahuas and dachshunds, rated high on aggression toward both humans and other animals.

There are countless research studies that show females have a higher rate of aggression toward other females than they do toward males, or than males have toward other males.

Parent ratings of child aggression were unchanged, however — a concern regarding its efficacy in preventing child abuse among this very high - risk group.

Past studies show the risk of violence is approximately 36 percent greater for pregnant women than non-pregnant women, 5 and the onset of pregnancy has been linked to a significant uptick in both the frequency and severity of violence.6 Sexual and psychological aggression also climb during this time.7 The suggestion that pregnancy correlates with high rates of violence dovetails with original data collected by CFRP.

For physical incidents, the evening shift (3 pm - 11 pm) demonstrated a significantly higher rate of aggression than the day shift (7 am - 3 pm).

Thus, any minor increase in frequency of physical aggression is likely related to the slightly higher rates of negative communication, which comes from increased time spent together.

On social - emotional measures, foster children in the NSCAW study tended to have more compromised functioning than would be expected from a high - risk sample.43 Moreover, as indicated in the previous section, research suggests that foster children are more likely than nonfoster care children to have insecure or disordered attachments, and the adverse long - term outcomes associated with such attachments.44 Many studies of foster children postulate that a majority have mental health difficulties.45 They have higher rates of depression, poorer social skills, lower adaptive functioning, and more externalizing behavioral problems, such as aggression and impulsivity.46 Additionally, research has documented high levels of mental health service utilization among foster children47 due to both greater mental health needs and greater access to services.

Children who have psychological problems early on tend to have higher rates of substance misuse, aggression, risk - taking behavior, and academic challenges than their peers.

As young as preschool, children from food insecure homes have high rates of social and emotional problems such as aggression, anxiety, depression, and hyperactivity.

They may show high rates of noncompliance, interference with others, or aggression (teasing or fighting).

Control group youth were also rated higher on aggression on the CBCL.

In peer networks containing many members who exhibit high rates of aggression, group norms are likely to be accepting of aggression.

The authoritarian style, with its perfectionism, rigidity, and harsh discipline, continues to affect children adversely, with these youngsters generally rated lower than their peers in appropriate social assertiveness, cognitive ability, competence, and self - esteem, but higher in aggression.

In females, research has documented significantly lower rates of overt aggression, but higher rates of relational aggression (for example, indirectly retaliating against a peer by gossip), suggesting, among others, a methodological bias of traditional studies of aggression [117].

In addition, girls with depressive disorder associated with behavioral problems (including aggression) appear to present poorer outcomes compared to boys, with a higher mortality rate [15], poorer health [15], more frequent comorbid psychiatric disorders [16] and a higher suicide rate [4].

Available studies reported high prevalence rates of aggression, ranging from 0.4 to 2.4 incidents of aggression per day across (forensic) child and adolescent psychiatric units.

At pretest, teacher ratings of ROE1 and ROE2 indicated statistically significantly higher physical aggression (ROE1 only), higher indirect aggression and lower pro-social behaviour compared with the control group (all p <.05).

Another study found that couples who participated in the PREP program had less negative interaction and more positive interaction, lower rates of aggression, lower rates of breakup or divorce, and higher levels of relationship satisfaction that lasted up to five years following the training.

Group comparisons of self - rating scores indicate significant differences for attention problems and a tendency for aggression / delinquency, with highest values for Group 4.

Results: The results of the MANCOVA revealed that only children with paternal ASPD showed significant higher scores in attentional problems, self - rated aggression / delinquency and disruptive behaviour, while there were no differences for FHalc and the interaction effect.

Moreover, the magnitude of this increase was greater when these students were in classrooms with higher levels of teacher - rated aggression.

High prevalence rates of aggression during adolescence and associated adjustment difficulties for perpetrators and victims highlight the need for effective violence prevention programs.

Results Statistical analyses yielded evidence for a significant reduction of disruptive problem behaviors (aggression, delinquency) that is more prominent in DBD children with high heart rate scores compared to patients with low heart rate scores.

The tendency for aggressive children to idealize and to inflate ratings of competence and relationship quality was associated with higher levels of aggression.

Lower levels of synchrony were found during early interactions among parent - child dyads with children who had higher levels of parent - rated physical aggression [101] and infant irritability [60]; (2) Among pre-term infants, authors found lower coherence during interactions led by the infants [102], less mother and infant responsivity [81] and shorter episodes of gaze synchrony [103].

For example, verbal aggression usually scores in the lowest range (1 — 3), minor physical aggression in the intermediate range (4 — 6) while severe aggression resulting in injuries or even death rate in the high (7 — 9) or highest range (10 — 12), respectively.