Sentences with phrase «protective factors relating»

Identify risk factors and protective factors relating to child and adolescent substance abuse.

Future articles will address persistence and change in psychiatric disorders (including onset, remission, and recurrence), comorbidity, associated functional impairments, and the risk and protective factors related to these disorders and impairments.

The Every Family Initiative showed that a large scale population level parenting intervention was feasible and, moreover, Triple P can effect change in a range of important family risk and protective factors related to the development of children's mental health problems including depression.

The PANSI is a measure designed to assess the risk and protective factors related to suicidal behaviors.

Not exact matches

It may or may not be related, but breastmilk DOES have a protective factor against allergies.

7: The World Health Organisation booklet responding to Frequently Asked Questions on the International Code (updated in 2008) relates the protective factors of breastfeeding and states:

They have previously described a connection between high BMI and hormones, where metabolic pathways related to the adipose tissue and hormone - related factors could have a protective effect against RA.

«However, further mechanistic studies are required to investigate whether irisin could act as a protective factor for the development of cardiovascular disease and age - related disorders.

In other words, higher HRV may serve as a protective factor against stress, and stress - related illness.

As it relates to our whole bone extract, bear in mind that it's the whole thing... it's the calf's femur bone down to the knuckles end... teeming with growth factors... tons of fat soluble activators... tons of bovine cartilage... tons of stem cells... tons of micronutrients found all together in protective, cooperative and synergistic harmony... the way nature made it!

The current study involved in - depth qualitative file audit of 299 non-heterosexual counselling clients who attended drummond street (within a 3 year period from 2008 - 2011), with 220 risk and protective factors identified relating to the individual (cognitive and coping styles, physical health and health risk behaviours), family of origin, couple relationship and parenting, stressful life events, school and work factors, social connection to mainstream and queer communities, and queer - specific factors (such as exposure to homophobia and being currently in a «questioning» stage regarding sexual identity formation).

All of these theories have provided a basis for successful change in health - related behaviors by developing skills that are protective factors.

parent café A forum for holding structured conversations — either online or in person — about protective factors led by parents who relate the information to their own lives.

provides information on the protective and risk factors related to perinatal mental health from the perspective of mother, child and father, along with implications for the wider family and community.

While KidsMatter Primary is not specifically designed to help schools prevent and address self - harming behaviour, the four components of KidsMatter Primary help schools to address many of the risk factors related to self - harm and build many of the protective factors that prevent and reduce self - harm.

Protective factors are related to good outcomes for children, and serve to protect children when they are exposed to risk.

Researchers have identified a range of family - related risk and protective factors that impact upon children's mental health, which are influenced by one's access to quality information, support networks, and professional help when needed.

-- To identify risk and protective factors at the family, school, and individual levels as they relate to 4 domains of adolescent health and morbidity: emotional health, violence, substance use, and sexuality.

The concept of resilience and closely related research regarding protective factors provides one avenue for addressing mental well - being that is suggested to have an impact on adolescent substance use.8 — 17 Resilience has been variably defined as the process of, capacity for, or outcome of successful adaptation in the context of risk or adversity.9, 10, 12, 13, 18 Despite this variability, it is generally agreed that a range of individual and environmental protective factors are thought to: contribute to an individual's resilience; be critical for positive youth development and protect adolescents from engaging in risk behaviours, such as substance use.19 — 22 Individual or internal resilience factors refer to the personal skills and traits of young people (including self - esteem, empathy and self - awareness).23 Environmental or external resilience factors refer to the positive influences within a young person's social environment (including connectedness to family, school and community).23 Various studies have separately reported such factors to be negatively associated with adolescent use of different types of substances, 12, 16, 24 — 36 for example, higher self - esteem16, 29, 32, 35 is associated with lower likelihood of tobacco and alcohol use.

Possibly, mania is a more purely biologically driven phenomenon than bipolar depression, with onsets more readily attributable to medication inconsistency, sleep deprivation, circadian disruption, or behavioral activation.21,22,84 - 86 In contrast, social and familial support has been found to protect against depression in bipolar and unipolar affective disorders, but the role of these variables in manic recurrences is unclear.86 - 88 An analysis of laboratory interactional data from a subset of 44 families in this sample revealed that treatment - related improvements in family communication skills were more closely associated with reductions in patients» depressive than manic symptoms.56 Thus, manic and depressive symptoms may be influenced by different constellations of risk and protective factors.

Differences in Abuse and Related Risk and Protective Factors by Runaway Status for Adolescents Seen at a U.S. Child Advocacy Center (PDF - 167 KB) Edinburgh, Harpin, Garcia, & Saewyc (2014) International Journal of Child and Adolescent Resilience, 1 (1) Offers a study that examined the abuse prevalence and characteristics, and risk and protective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual expProtective Factors by Runaway Status for Adolescents Seen at a U.S. Child Advocacy Center (PDF - 167 KB) Edinburgh, Harpin, Garcia, & Saewyc (2014) International Journal of Child and Adolescent Resilience, 1 (1) Offers a study that examined the abuse prevalence and characteristics, and risk and protective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual exploiFactors by Runaway Status for Adolescents Seen at a U.S. Child Advocacy Center (PDF - 167 KB) Edinburgh, Harpin, Garcia, & Saewyc (2014) International Journal of Child and Adolescent Resilience, 1 (1) Offers a study that examined the abuse prevalence and characteristics, and risk and protective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual expprotective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual exploifactors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual exploitation.

Prior to joining JBA, Tess worked at the University of Washington, where she was the research coordinator for a randomized trial of an emerging home visiting model and for two national studies examining behavioral health and related risk and protective factors among tribal college and university students.

In comparing competent children with less competent children from highly stressed families, researchers found that a history of early attachment - related competence proved to be a major protective factor against the adverse effects of stressful life events.

The present study concurrently analyzed risk and protective factors on the individual and the class level related to bullying and victimization in ethnically diverse schools.

Abstract: The present study concurrently analyzed risk and protective factors on the individual and the class level related to bullying and victimization in ethnically diverse schools.

Finally, our data on temperament, CU traits and ODD - related problems highlight the importance of broadening the analysis of early temperamental vulnerability factors beyond fearlessness, by also considering protective factors, such as effortful control, and its subcomponents.

Child Exposure to Family Violence (CEV) draws upon Dynamic Developmental Systems Theory to examine IPV dynamics and family / child risk and protective factors and processes that relate to children's adjustment, including psychopathology, social competence, and academic achievement into adolescence.

The module discusses the protective and risk factors influencing the impact of parental mental illness on child outcomes, including biological, illness - related, environmental, and child - related factors.

Moreover, maternal internalizing symptoms were associated with both physiological indices in their children, specifically with higher HRV but lower IS, suggesting an interesting relationship between maternal psychological problems and autonomic processes related ER (as a potential protective factor) in their children.

Combining this with findings relating to the cumulative impact of major life - events, and the protective factor of family support highlights the importance of developing culturally appropriate psychological interventions accessible to pregnant women rebuilding their lives following conflict.

We explored how both risk (e.g., exposure to stressful events, deviant peers) and protective (e.g., positive parent — child relationships, cultural identity) factors were related to these trajectories.

In order to address the present gaps in the field, this study investigated perceived disaster - related stress and its relationship to family protective factors, prosocial behaviors, and emotional symptoms (anxiety, depression, anger, and psychosomatic complaints) following wildfire exposure.

This may suggest that, rather than early adolescence, middle - to - late adolescence is an essential period for studying depression and related risk - and protective factors.

Universal preventive approaches to parenting programmes are generally designed to reduce family - related risk factors and enhance family protective factors by targeting an entire population (e.g. national, local community, neighbourhood or school).

In particular, there is a need to better understand the mechanism (s) through which attachment may serve as a protective factor against the negative effects of war - related trauma.

In contrast to these protective factors, neuroticism (Verhaak et al., 2004; Verhaak et al., 2005a, b), Stroop interference on infertility - related words (Verhaak et al., 2004), marital dissatisfaction (Verhaak et al., 2005a, b), escapist coping (Terry and Hynes, 1998) and avoidance coping (Hynes et al., 1992) were all found to predict poorer psychological adjustment.