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Life Stress and Family History for Depression: The Moderating Role of Past Depressive Episodes. Three of the most consistent and powerful predictors of depression are a recent major life event, a positive family history for depression, and a personal history of depressive episodes.
- Figure - PMC - National Center for Biotechnology Information
Three of the most consistently reported and powerful...
- Emotion socialization within the family environment and ... - PubMed
We argue that parental socialization behaviors in response...
- Figure - PMC - National Center for Biotechnology Information
In this study, having multiple prior affected generations was associated with increased risk of childhood psychopathology. Furthermore, these findings were detectable even at prepubertal ages and existed in diverse racial/ethnic and socioeconomic groups.
Family history of depression and major life stress. Early work by Strecker (1922) suggested that manic-depressive patients with a history of recent life stress had fewer family members with a history of mental illness.
1 Φεβ 2014 · In the present study we evaluated the relations between pre-onset major life events, family history for depression, and personal history of depression in a sample of 62 adults diagnosed with major depression. Based upon the literatures summarized above, we generated four predictions.
One of the strongest risk factors for depressive and anxiety disorders is a family history (FH) of these disorders, with a two-fold increased risk in patients' first-degree relatives as compared to healthy controls (Levinson, 2005; Micco et al., 2009; Rasic, Hajek, Alda, & Uher, 2014).
26 Ιουν 2024 · Grounded in the diathesis–stress perspective and planning to utilize larger sample sizes, this forthcoming research aims to examine the relationship between the onset of depression, family history of major depression, life stressors, and social support.
We argue that parental socialization behaviors in response to different emotions expressed by youths may have distinct associations with depressive outcomes. In particular, parental behaviors that reinforce depressive behavior, reciprocate aggression, and fail to positively reinforce positive behavior have each been associated with youth ...
