Family - genetic and
psychosocial risk factors in DSM - III attention deficit disorder.
The dominant role of
psychosocial risk factors in the development of chronic low back pain disability.
Dr. Suzanne» s diverse background includes research experience combining Ayurveda and conventional medicine, an exploration of the relationship between
psychosocial risk factors in pregnant urban teens and participation on a MacArthur Foundation funded team at University of California at San Francisco.
Not exact matches
To date, results from several longitudinal studies indicate that e-cigarette use among nonsmoking youth increases the likelihood of future use of conventional cigarettes.5 — 10 Specifically, the pooled odds ratio (OR)
in a recent meta - analysis of studies of adolescents and young adults (aged 14 — 30) indicates that those who had ever used e-cigarettes were 3.62 times more likely to report using cigarettes at follow - up compared with those who had not used e - cigarettes.11 This finding was robust and remained significant when adjusting for known
risk factors associated with cigarette smoking, including demographic,
psychosocial, and behavioral variables such as cigarette susceptibility.
Routine
psychosocial assessment of women
in the antenatal period: frequency of
risk factors and implications for clinical services
Studies to date have examined familial clustering of
risk behaviors linked with accelerated weight gain
in children,
psychosocial consequences of obesity
in children, parenting strategies that promote active lifestyles
in children, and developmental and contextual
factors that explain declines
in adolescent girls» physical activity.
«The pattern we observed
in Ontario suggests that
psychosocial factors associated with the migratory experience and integration into Canada may contribute to the
risk of psychotic disorders.»
Childhood bullying may lead to long - lasting health consequences, impacting
psychosocial risk factors for cardiovascular health well into adulthood, according to a study published
in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.
Previous research already has established worse birth outcomes
in women with
psychosocial risk factors, including low socioeconomic status.
Other possible
risk factors include a quickening of growth, adverse
psychosocial factors, increase
in age, a previous back injury and family history of low back pain.
Psychosocial stress
in adulthood is associated with a higher
risk of type 2 diabetes, possibly mediated by behavioral and physiological
factors.
In this context, it has to be emphasized that
psychosocial risk factors and stress consist of economic, environmental, and behavioral components.
The great impact of
psychosocial risk factors on top of biological ones are visualized by the marked regional differences and trajectories of prevalence rates of T2DM
in adult men and women (Figure 2A).
They suggest it may be more beneficial to take a lifespan - oriented approach that includes education about known biological,
psychosocial and environmental
risk factors, investment
in societal programs and infrastructure that support brain health, and ensuring proper care for those affected and their caregivers.
Using the Coronary Artery
Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) study, we systematically and prospectively investigated the relationships of the 3 main components of the type A behavior pattern — hostile attitudes (hostility), time urgency / impatience (TUI), and achievement striving / competitiveness (ASC)-- and 2 other major psychosocial factors, depression and anxiety, with long - term risk of developing hypertens
Risk Development
in Young Adults (CARDIA) study, we systematically and prospectively investigated the relationships of the 3 main components of the type A behavior pattern — hostile attitudes (hostility), time urgency / impatience (TUI), and achievement striving / competitiveness (ASC)-- and 2 other major
psychosocial factors, depression and anxiety, with long - term
risk of developing hypertens
risk of developing hypertension.
The prospective relationship between
psychosocial factors and
risk of developing hypertension may be confounded or mediated by demographic, socioeconomic, and behavioral
factors.47
In general, younger persons, blacks (except for TUI), women (except for ASC or hostility), and less educated individuals (except for TUI or ASC) reported higher levels of measured
psychosocial attributes.
«However, if we put the study findings into context, what we found is comparable
in size to the effect of other
psychosocial risk factors such as anxiety and job strain.
HGSE Lecturer Michael Nakkula, who runs Project IF and is codirector of the
Risk and Prevention program, specializes
in studying how environmental and
psychosocial factors can influence the lives of low - income youth.
In this document they have identified the six key
psychosocial risk factors which can cause work ‑ related stress.
Furthermore, recent court rulings are holding employers accountable for the psychological health of their employees and placing responsibility on businesses to adequately and effectively deal with
psychosocial risk factors that manifest
in the workplace.
Given the significant impact that
psychosocial risk factors seem to have on outcomes
in weight management treatment, identifying and addressing parent mental health concerns, child behavior concerns, and family social resource needs upfront may help improve outcomes
in children with obesity.»
Mothers were eligible to participate if they did not require the use of an interpreter, and reported one or more of the following
risk factors for poor maternal or child outcomes
in their responses to routine standardised
psychosocial and domestic violence screening conducted by midwives for every mother booking
in to the local hospital for confinement: maternal age under 19 years; current probable distress (assessed as an Edinburgh Depression Scale (EDS) 17 score of 10 or more)(as a lower cut - off score was used than the antenatal validated cut - off score for depression, the term «distress» is used rather than «depression»; use of this cut - off to indicate those distressed approximated the subgroups labelled
in other trials as «psychologically vulnerable» or as having «low psychological resources» 14); lack of emotional and practical support; late antenatal care (after 20 weeks gestation); major stressors
in the past 12 months; current substance misuse; current or history of mental health problem or disorder; history of abuse
in mother's own childhood; and history of domestic violence.
In 2010, more than 1 in 5 children were reported to be living in poverty.6, 10 Economic disadvantage is among the most potent risks for behavioral and emotional problems due to increased exposure to environmental, familial, and psychosocial risks.11 — 13 In families in which parents are in military service, parental deployment and return has been determined to be a risk factor for behavioral and emotional problems in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experience
In 2010, more than 1
in 5 children were reported to be living in poverty.6, 10 Economic disadvantage is among the most potent risks for behavioral and emotional problems due to increased exposure to environmental, familial, and psychosocial risks.11 — 13 In families in which parents are in military service, parental deployment and return has been determined to be a risk factor for behavioral and emotional problems in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experience
in 5 children were reported to be living
in poverty.6, 10 Economic disadvantage is among the most potent risks for behavioral and emotional problems due to increased exposure to environmental, familial, and psychosocial risks.11 — 13 In families in which parents are in military service, parental deployment and return has been determined to be a risk factor for behavioral and emotional problems in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experience
in poverty.6, 10 Economic disadvantage is among the most potent
risks for behavioral and emotional problems due to increased exposure to environmental, familial, and
psychosocial risks.11 — 13
In families in which parents are in military service, parental deployment and return has been determined to be a risk factor for behavioral and emotional problems in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experience
In families
in which parents are in military service, parental deployment and return has been determined to be a risk factor for behavioral and emotional problems in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experience
in which parents are
in military service, parental deployment and return has been determined to be a risk factor for behavioral and emotional problems in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experience
in military service, parental deployment and return has been determined to be a
risk factor for behavioral and emotional problems
in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experience
in children.14 Data from the 2003 National Survey of Children's Health demonstrated a strong linear relationship between increasing number of
psychosocial risks and many poor health outcomes, including social - emotional health.15 The Adverse Childhood Experience Study surveyed 17000 adults about early traumatic and stressful experiences.
Researchers
in this field have identified specific
psychosocial risk factors.
Interventions targeting modifiable
risk factors (eg, smoking, inactivity, and poor diet)
in adult life have only limited efficacy
in preventing age - related disease.3, 4 Because of the increasing recognition that preventable
risk exposures
in early life may contribute to pathophysiological processes leading to age - related disease, 5,6 the science of aging has turned to a life - course perspective.7, 8 Capitalizing on this perspective, this study tested the contribution of adverse
psychosocial experiences
in childhood to 3 adult conditions that are known to predict age - related diseases: depression, inflammation, and the clustering of metabolic
risk markers, hereinafter referred to as age - related - disease
risks.
As the Adverse Childhood Experience Study score increased, so did the number of
risk factors for the leading causes of death.16, 17 Shonkoff uses the phrase «toxic stress» to describe high cumulative
psychosocial risk in the absence of supportive caregiving18, 19; this type of unremitting stress ultimately compromises children's ability to regulate their stress response system effectively and can lead to adverse long - term structural and functional changes
in the brain and elsewhere
in the body.
Membership
in a single - parent family or stepfamily is associated with increased levels of significant behavioral, emotional, and academic problems
in children.1, 2 The mechanisms underlying this connection are likely to involve, among other
factors, financial adversity, increased stress directly related to family transitions, and increased exposure to additional
psychosocial risks.3, 4 Compared with the extensive research base connecting family type (ie, membership
in a 2 - parent biological family, stepfamily, or single - parent family) and children's psychological adjustment, little is known about the physical health consequences of membership
in diverse family types.
As such, home visitors are encouraged to learn, through supervision and coaching, when and how maternal depression and / or other
psychosocial risk factors need to be addressed and
in which circumstances they should make referrals to mental health professionals.
Overall, the effects of family type and, more specifically, the
psychosocial risks indexed by family type on children's health outcomes seem to be generalized rather than specific; however, there was variation
in the effects of family type and specific and more proximal
risk factors.
Association between
Psychosocial Risk Factors and Quality of Work Life
in Air Traffic Controllers at an Ecuador Airport
Several of the most commonly identified
risk factors in previous research were identified
in this study, including being male, membership
in a single - parent or stepfamily, 5 high levels of parent - reported childhood activity, 23,24 maternal mental health problems, 25 and a history of teenage parenthood.26 What is relatively novel about this report is the consideration of the joint effects of
psychosocial risk factors, while controlling for multiple indicators of social class and the assessment of both accidents and illnesses
in a large community sample followed prospectively since pregnancy.
Data Synthesis Assessments of parental concerns and
psychosocial risk factors using validated approaches seem to be more accurate
in identifying developmental problems than clinicians» appraisals.
Physicians underestimated substantially the prevalence of intrafamilial violence, maternal
psychosocial distress, and associated behavior problems
in children compared with use of a questionnaire for this purpose.23 The use of a clinic questionnaire identified significantly more mothers with potential
risk factors for poor parenting compared with review of medical records.24 Shorter versions of this questionnaire for evaluating parental depressive disorders, 25 substance abuse, 26 and parental history of physical abuse as a child27 compared favorably to the original measures
in terms of accuracy.
We have previously reported the immediate effects of this
psychosocial family - based intervention on independently observed aspects of the caregiving environment and child social competence during unfamiliar peer entry, including approach and regulatory behaviors.30 Thus, we have demonstrated the efficacy of the intervention
in altering the targeted
risk factors.
Evidence is emerging that
psychosocial interventions can prevent depression15 - 17
in adolescents, and prevention interventions targeted at high -
risk groups have recently had favorable results.16, 17 Our group has described a successful group cognitive behavioral intervention to prevent depression episodes
in at -
risk adolescents.18 Teens
in the study had 2 significant
risk factors: (1) they were offspring of depressed parents and (2) they had significant subsyndromal symptoms and / or a past episode of depression.
Assessments of parental concerns and
psychosocial risk factors using validated approaches seem to be more accurate
in identifying developmental problems than clinicians» appraisals.
Psychosocial risk and protective
factors for the health and well - being of professionals working
in emergency and non-emergency medical transport services, identified via questionnaires.
Mapping
Psychosocial Risk and Protective
Factors in Suicidal Older Persons — A Systematic Review
In summary, the literature on the effectiveness of psychosocial assessment in office settings indicates that the accuracy of identifying psychosocial risk factors can be improved by using questionnaires and that there is also some evidence supporting the validity of home environment and parent - child assessment
In summary, the literature on the effectiveness of
psychosocial assessment
in office settings indicates that the accuracy of identifying psychosocial risk factors can be improved by using questionnaires and that there is also some evidence supporting the validity of home environment and parent - child assessment
in office settings indicates that the accuracy of identifying
psychosocial risk factors can be improved by using questionnaires and that there is also some evidence supporting the validity of home environment and parent - child assessments.
Objective: The purpose of this study is to address the high prevalence and costs of musculoskeletal disorders
in dental hygienists and dental hygiene students by assessing the combined role of biomechanical and
psychosocial risk factors.
Their research suggested that there may be a greater genetic influence on the functioning of the prefrontal cortex which may
in turn promote or protect against
psychosocial risk factors for CD / ODD [53].
3 THE EXTENT AND CHARACTER OF HEALTH INEQUALITIES
IN THE EARLY YEARS 3.1 Key findings about health inequalities in the first four years 3.2 Introduction 3.3 Pregnancy, birth and the first three months 3.3.1 Risk factors and health outcomes in the early years 3.3.2 Inequalities in the early stages 3.4 Health measures in the first four years of life 3.5 Overview of health outcomes 3.5.1 Physical health 3.5.2 Problems reported by parents 3.5.3 Psychosocial health 3.5.4 Body mass index 3.6 Inequalities in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcom
IN THE EARLY YEARS 3.1 Key findings about health inequalities
in the first four years 3.2 Introduction 3.3 Pregnancy, birth and the first three months 3.3.1 Risk factors and health outcomes in the early years 3.3.2 Inequalities in the early stages 3.4 Health measures in the first four years of life 3.5 Overview of health outcomes 3.5.1 Physical health 3.5.2 Problems reported by parents 3.5.3 Psychosocial health 3.5.4 Body mass index 3.6 Inequalities in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcom
in the first four years 3.2 Introduction 3.3 Pregnancy, birth and the first three months 3.3.1
Risk factors and health outcomes in the early years 3.3.2 Inequalities in the early stages 3.4 Health measures in the first four years of life 3.5 Overview of health outcomes 3.5.1 Physical health 3.5.2 Problems reported by parents 3.5.3 Psychosocial health 3.5.4 Body mass index 3.6 Inequalities in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outc
Risk factors and health outcomes
in the early years 3.3.2 Inequalities in the early stages 3.4 Health measures in the first four years of life 3.5 Overview of health outcomes 3.5.1 Physical health 3.5.2 Problems reported by parents 3.5.3 Psychosocial health 3.5.4 Body mass index 3.6 Inequalities in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcom
in the early years 3.3.2 Inequalities
in the early stages 3.4 Health measures in the first four years of life 3.5 Overview of health outcomes 3.5.1 Physical health 3.5.2 Problems reported by parents 3.5.3 Psychosocial health 3.5.4 Body mass index 3.6 Inequalities in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcom
in the early stages 3.4 Health measures
in the first four years of life 3.5 Overview of health outcomes 3.5.1 Physical health 3.5.2 Problems reported by parents 3.5.3 Psychosocial health 3.5.4 Body mass index 3.6 Inequalities in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcom
in the first four years of life 3.5 Overview of health outcomes 3.5.1 Physical health 3.5.2 Problems reported by parents 3.5.3
Psychosocial health 3.5.4 Body mass index 3.6 Inequalities
in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcom
in health outcomes 3.6.1 Area deprivation 3.6.2 Household income 3.6.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.6.4 Conclusion 3.7 Exposure to
risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outc
risk factors likely to have an adverse impact on health 3.8 Inequalities
in exposure to risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcom
in exposure to
risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outc
risk factors for poor health outcomes 3.8.1 Area deprivation 3.8.2 Houshold income 3.8.3 Socio - economic classification (NS - SEC) 3.8.4 Conclusion 3.9 Summary measure of negative outcomes
Resilience amongst Australian Aboriginal Youth: An Ecological Analysis of
Factors Associated with
Psychosocial Functioning
in High and Low Family
Risk Contexts.
Research suggests there are significant gender differences
in how men and women manifest and experience depression, help seeking behavior, coping mechanisms,
psychosocial risk factors, and rates of completed suicide.
This e-book focuses on salivary cortisol
in relation to the following topics:
psychosocial work environment (effort reward imbalance and job demand vs control model),
psychosocial resources (mastery, perceived control, sense of coherence),
psychosocial risk factors (perceived stress, depression, vital exhaustion, burn - out), sleep quality, biological markers (bodily
factors, cardiovascular
risk factors, inflammation and metabolism) and somatic outcome.
Increased volume
in this brain region is associated with more optimal development of a number of
psychosocial factors (e.g., stress reactivity).15 Links between early responsive parenting and increased volume
in the hippocampal region also suggest that the early developmental period is an important time to facilitate responsive parenting practices, especially
in high
risk families,
in order to enhance the parent - child relationship.
In addition, maternal depression after pregnancy is a significant risk factor linked to adverse psychosocial outcomes in childre
In addition, maternal depression after pregnancy is a significant
risk factor linked to adverse
psychosocial outcomes
in childre
in children.
In our sample, no risk was found in 68.3 percent of students; in 27.2 percent, one risk factor was found; and in 4.4 percent, two psychosocial risk factors were foun
In our sample, no
risk was found
in 68.3 percent of students; in 27.2 percent, one risk factor was found; and in 4.4 percent, two psychosocial risk factors were foun
in 68.3 percent of students;
in 27.2 percent, one risk factor was found; and in 4.4 percent, two psychosocial risk factors were foun
in 27.2 percent, one
risk factor was found; and
in 4.4 percent, two psychosocial risk factors were foun
in 4.4 percent, two
psychosocial risk factors were found.
The experience of major
psychosocial risk factors (such as poverty, traumatic stress or abuse) can be sufficient
in itself to trigger mental illness.
Although accounting only for minor variance, there was a negative relation between school support and
psychosocial risk in male students, indicating that, especially
in disadvantaged males, school support seems to be lower than it is for males without
psychosocial risk factors.