For example, Klein and Wilson found in a national (United States)
sample of adolescent boys and girls that the majority (70.9 %) report at least 1 of 8 potential health risks, but most (63 %) had not spoken to their doctor about any of these [2].
Not exact matches
The current study examined the joint contributions
of pubertal maturation, parental monitoring, involvement in older peer groups, peer dating, and peer delinquency on dating in a
sample of early
adolescent boys and girls.
The mean age at menarche in this
sample was13 years (range, 8.5 - 15 years), and 46 %
of the
adolescent boys had their growth spurt from ages 13 to 15 years.
This study tested whether the link between depressive symptoms and physical aggression differed between
boys and girls in a large community - based
sample of adolescents.
In contrast to this, Chen and Simons - Morton noted that among
adolescents with high levels
of depression, more
boys than girls were in the highest trajectory for conduct problems over a 3 - year period (from Grade 6 to Grade 9) in a community
sample [22].
For this purpose, a
sample of 1371
adolescents (638 girls and 580
boys) completed measures
of cognitive schemas, SIP, and Reactive - Proactive Aggression.
The primary aim
of this study was to examine whether
boys have worse adherence and metabolic control in a
sample of predominantly African - American, low - income
adolescents in chronically poor metabolic control.
Dependency, self - criticism, and depressive symptoms were assessed twice over a 1 - year interval in a large
sample of early
adolescent girls and
boys.
An at - risk community
sample of 203 early
adolescent boys in the Oregon Youth Study, a multimethod / multiagent study, was divided into the following groups at Grade 6: (a) co-occurring conduct problems and depressed mood, (b) conduct problems only, (c) depressed mood only, and (d) neither problem.
The
sample was composed
of 1884 (52 %
boys and 48 % girls)
adolescents aged from 11 to 17 years old (M = 13.7, SD = 1.4) from the Valencia Community and Andalusia.
In Study 2, the three - factor structure proposed by authors was tested in a
sample of 417
adolescents (270 girls and 147
boys) using confirmatory analysis, and indexes showed a suboptimal fit.
Participants consisted
of 68 families with a 8 — 9 year old child with SB at T1 (37
boys, 31 girls, M age = 8.34) and a demographically matched
sample of 68 families with an 8 - to 9 - year - old able - bodied child (37
boys, 31 girls, M age = 8.49), all
of whom were part
of a larger longitudinal study investigating family relationships and psychosocial adjustment in children and
adolescents with SB (Holmbeck et al., 2003; Holmbeck, Coakley, Hommeyer, Shapera, & Westhoven, 2002; Holmbeck et al., 2002; Holmbeck, Shapera et al., 2002).
The four - class model comprised
of children with low involvement with conduct problems (Low, 64 %
of the
sample, 48.9 %
boys), childhood limited (CL, 15 %
of the
sample, 54.1 %
boys),
adolescent onset (AO, 12 %
of the
sample, 49.7 %
boys), and early onset persistent (EOP, 9 %
of the
sample, 56.8 %
boys).
These relationships, and their possible gender differences, were analyzed in a
sample of 1319 Spanish
adolescents (48 %
boys and 52 % girls), ages 11 to 16 years (M = 13.7, SD = 1.5).
Psychopathic traits are found to be present in a wide range
of youths (i.e., high - risk as well as general population
sample, young children as well as
adolescents,
boys as well as girls) and are related to delinquent behavior.