Sentences with phrase «poorer youth outcomes»

Given that maladaptive family interactions characterize families with depressed parents and are associated with poor sibling relationships, which are associated with poorer youth outcomes, it follows that sibling relationships in families with a depressed parent also may be impaired.

Not exact matches

Unfortunately, these youth face poorer treatment outcomes (e.g., relapse), and their mental health issues are often not directly addressed.

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer, or LGBTQ, youth experience discrimination that leads to poor education, health, and economic outcomes.

Welfare reform has disrupted Medicaid benefits for millions of children who need treatment.97, 98 Medicaid enables many youth to receive psychiatric treatment.99 Many parents who left welfare to go to work found their new jobs did not provide insurance or, when available, they could not afford copayments.100, 101 The State Children's Health Insurance Program, designed to offset the loss of Medicaid, did not fulfill its intended purpose.98, 102 Moreover, welfare reform has not substantially decreased poverty103; many poor children have become even poorer.104 Poor children are vulnerable to poor outcomes, 105 including involvement with the juvenile justice syspoor children have become even poorer.104 Poor children are vulnerable to poor outcomes, 105 including involvement with the juvenile justice sysPoor children are vulnerable to poor outcomes, 105 including involvement with the juvenile justice syspoor outcomes, 105 including involvement with the juvenile justice system.

Sensitive and responsive caregiving engenders positive youth development, but the specific features that constitute high quality care may look different across cultures.13 In contexts of heightened risk, relational factors that are associated with poor outcomes in low - risk contexts may engender positive development.

An extensive previous literature documents that the more external control of youth with low socioeconomic status (SES) leads to poorer behavioral and educational outcomes (Pals et al. 2016; Suh and Suh 2006).

«Youth who age out of foster care at 18 face a variety of poor outcomes.

The negative effects of poverty on children also increase the chances of poor outcomes for youth and young adults, such as teen pregnancy and failure to graduate high school.

Youth depression is associated with a host of negative and long - term consequences, including poorer school performance, difficult peer and family relationships, increased risk of substance abuse, and poorer functional outcomes in adulthood.

Educational outcomes for youths in foster care are poor compared with those of their peers who are not child welfare involved.

Suboptimal parenting, however, may contribute to youth participation in high - risk behaviours that may lead to poor long - term outcomes.21 — 23 By providing an environment that is nurturing, protective, stimulating and supportive, parents contribute significantly to the healthy development of adolescents.

Comorbidity of AUDs / SUDs with other psychiatric conditions is associated with increased disorder severity and poorer outcomes among youths [7, 9].

As shown by Fischer and Shaw (1999), African American youth who receive negative racial socialization messages or messages that devalue or overlook the positive characteristics related to being African American (e.g., «learning about Black history is not that important») are more prone to evidence poorer psychological adjustment and academic outcomes.