Now, the church must
rely on adolescent insecurity to do deed, and it just does not work as well.
For children who were pre-adolescent and in early adolescence at the beginning of these studies, negative impacts on schooling outcomes (e.g. grade repetition) are found, regardless of whether the program included earnings supplements or not.21 These negative effects were most pronounced for adolescents with younger siblings, suggesting that single parents may have
relied on their adolescents for the care of the younger children as they went to work, and these responsibilities may have impeded adolescents» schooling.
Not exact matches
As time goes
on, however, many
adolescents come to
rely heavily
on substances in social situations, creating a false perception that socializing without the crutch of a psychoactive substance is impossible.
Among those students,
adolescents and young people who
relied on gist measures of online risk - taking were more «protective» when asked about their intentions of engaging in future risky online behavior.
Adolescents and young people who
relied on «gist» representations of risk were less open to taking future online risks.
The research
relied on publicly available data collected from 3,870 girls, ages 13 to 17, from the National Longitudinal Study of
Adolescent to Adult Health.
It
relies on data
on nearly 14,000 individuals from the National Longitudinal Study of
Adolescent Health (Add Health), which began tracking a nationally representative sample of youths in 1995 when they were in seventh through twelfth grades and 11 to 19 - years - old.
Children's and
adolescents» happiness has gained considerable attention in recent research, however the potential problems of
relying on parental report to assess children's happiness have been overlooked.
However, because this delicate stage is often overlooked, Pickhardt asserts that
adolescents face a premature thrust into adulthood, which has consequently led to a rise in «boomerang kids» — graduates who falter
on their own and return home to
rely on their parents» support while they regain their footing.
Adolescent family structure and well - being in the add health study To make these estimates, I used the
Adolescent Health Study --- a national long - term sample of children in junior high and high schools ---
relying on data from Wave I, conducted in 1995.
These findings suggest that in order to reduce sedentary behavior among
adolescents parents should not
rely on general encouragement to be active or personal concern for fitness [2, 10].
These strong relationships form because
adolescents share the same mind set at that age they are trying to break away from their parents, so it is easy to
rely on each other.
In this prospective study, we
relied on the spillover hypothesis and investigated through an integrated multi-informant model whether maternal psychological control would account for the associations between interparental conflict and
adolescents» relational aggression and loneliness.
Why do therapists
rely so heavily
on play therapy in
adolescents?
The
adolescent probably will
rely more and more
on peers, or he / she may become socially isolated.
The Safe Dates program
relies on primary and secondary prevention activities to target behavioral changes in
adolescents.
The recent trend in research funding at the National Institute of Mental Health indicates that there is interest in advancing
adolescent mental health research that takes a developmental - systemic approach in a field that currently
relies predominantly
on outpatient, short - term, symptom - targeted psychiatric and psychopharmacological interventions (NIMH 2008).
Findings revealed that
adolescents do sometimes
rely on their siblings as a source of advice about life plans and personal problems.
Overall, the findings revealed that
adolescents relied more
on avoidance, social support, retaliation, helplessness, and
Overall, the findings revealed that
adolescents relied more
on avoidance, social support, retaliation, helplessness, and... ignoring for public and face - to - face forms of victimization than for private and cyber forms of victimization.
Use is made of triadic data,
relying on reports from children aged 13 to 18, mothers and fathers within the same family (N = 357 families; 54.9 % female
adolescents).
Moreover, when dealing with stressful situations, female
adolescents rely more
on their close friends and seek support within their best friendships more than male
adolescents do (e.g., Colarossi and Eccles 2000; De Goede et al. 2009).
Adolescents scoring particularly high
on our social contact measures may have been those who
rely almost exclusively
on social contact with peers.
According to the contextual social - cognitive model,
adolescents learn to
rely on aggression as a general strategy when interacting with others through distorted cognitive processes, impaired problem - solving, and negative perception of social cues that develop in the context of suboptimal parenting (Lochman and Wells 2002; Lochman et al. 2000).
Only Mendelson et al. (1995) and Turner et al. (2005) used similar self - report questionnaires of the parent — child relationship but studied a different age group (i.e.,
adolescents), while most other studies
relied on parents» reports or observational measures of family factors.