These findings support the idea that the way adolescents identify with their cultural values
predicts subsequent depressive symptoms.
Not exact matches
In the current study, no sex differences were found:
depressive symptoms predicted subsequent levels of self - efficacy, but not vice versa.
Self - efficacy did not
predict subsequent levels of
depressive symptoms.
Depressive symptoms predicted subsequent levels of academic and emotional self - efficacy on all time points, and social self - efficacy on one time point.
In addition, change in social problem solving
predicted subsequent change in
depressive symptoms over time.
The finding that self - efficacy levels did not
predict subsequent levels of
depressive symptoms is in contrast to previous studies that found that emotional (Bandura et al. 2003) and academic self - efficacy (Scott and Dearing 2012) negatively
predicted subsequent levels of
depressive symptoms.
The self - efficacy domains did not
predict subsequent levels of
depressive symptoms.