Objective 1 Results of first series of analyses showed that all the six family dimensions separately were found to be significant predictors of both forms.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Attributions of Fathering Behaviors Among Adolescents: The Role of Depressive Symptoms, Ethnicity, and Family Structure Andrea K. Finlay 1, Jeffrey T.

Advertisements

Pediatric Chronic Pain and Differences in Parental Health-Related Quality of Life Gustavo R. Medrano¹, Susan T. Heinze¹, Keri R. Hainsworth 2,3, Steven.

Introduction and Aim Greater social integration (active engagement in personal relationships and social activities) is linked to better mental health.

Introduction Women experience distress and heightened anxiety in relation to further diagnostic evaluation of pre-cancerous cell changes of the cervix,

Dysfunctional Individuation Mediates the Relationship between Attachment Styles and Disordered Eating Erin E. Reilly, Paul C. Stey, & Daniel Lapsley Available.

Associations Among Adolescent Conduct Problems and Perceived Peer and Parental Acceptance of Adolescent Alcohol Use Julia D. Grant, Kathleen K. Bucholz,

The Discrepancy-Depression Association: Gender and Grade Differences Erin N. Stevens, M. C. Lovejoy, & Laura D. Pittman Northern Illinois University Introduction:

By Claire Fox 1, Simon Hunter 2, Lucy James 1 and Hayley Gilman 1 1 Keele University, 2 University of Strathclyde Box 1: Humour Styles Adaptive: Affiliative.

Abstract A five year longitudinal study designed to examine the factors that contribute to the differences in adjustment among adolescents with alcoholic.

Middle School Predictors of High School Dating Violence Among At-Risk Early Adolescents Meredith C. Joppa, Ph.D. 1, Christopher D. Houck, Ph.D. 2, and.

High levels of anxiety negatively influence children’s academic performance (Mazzone, Ducci, Scoto, Passaniti, D'Arrigo, & Vitiello, 2007). Social anxiety.

Introduction Hypotheses and Plan of Analysis Socialization is one of the core deficit areas in individuals with High Functioning Autism Spectrum Disorders.

An Examination of Paternal Contributions to Child Behavior Among a Low-Income and Ethnically Diverse Sample Michael P. Flores, Kyle W. Murdock, & Laura.

Relational Vulnerability: A Model for Understanding Girls, Aggression, and Adjustment Nicki Crick & Tasha Geiger University of Minnesota USA Melanie Zimmer-Gembeck.

Do Socio-Religious Characteristics Account for Later Alcohol Onset? Paul T. Korte, B.A. Jon Randolph Haber, Ph.D.

Ethnic Identity among Mexican American Adolescents: The Role of Maternal Cultural Values and Parenting Practices 1 Miriam M. Martinez, 1 Gustavo Carlo,

Figure 1. Mean scores for Child Deviance controlled Figure 2. Mean scores for Child Affect controlled by pre-intervention scores. by pre-intervention scores.

Describing and predicting changes in interparental conflict across early adolescence: A latent curve model analysis Abstract Discussion Tables and Figures.

Introduction Obesity rates have reached epidemic proportions, with rates nearly doubling over the last four decades. Obesity increases individuals’ risk.

CONCLUSION There was a significant main effect of dyadic gender composition on dyadic tie strength, such that same-gender dyads demonstrated stronger ties.

EXPERIENCES OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE AMONG ADOLESCENTS IN BOTH URBAN AND RURAL KENYA The 8th Pan-African PCAF Psychotrauma Conference Victoria Mutiso, PhD, Senior.

CHILDHOOD MALTREATMENT AND ADOLESCENT ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR: Romantic Relationship Quality as Moderator Susaye S. Rattigan, M.A. & Manfred H.M. van Dulmen,

Gonneke W.J.M.Stevens; Wilma A.M.Vollebergh; Trees V.M.Pels Sco Psychiatry Psychiar Epidemiol(2005) 40: Impact factor: Date:99/10/14.

Differential Utility of Pain Catastrophizing by Reporter for Predicting Later Functioning in Chronic Pain Susan T. Tran 1, Gustavo R. Medrano 1, Kim Anderson.

High Narcissism and Low Self-Esteem as Risk Factors for the Development of Conduct Problems and Aggression in Children Kristy K. Adler 1, Christopher T.

Independent Associations Between Dimensions of Externalizing Behavior in Toddlerhood and School-Age Academic Achievement Lauretta M. Brennan, Daniel S.

Introduction Early Childhood Characteristics and Academic Achievement  Research has demonstrated continuity between toddler- age language ability and.

Developmental Trajectories of Adolescent Romantic Relationships, Sexual Behaviors, and Feelings of Depression University of Tennessee Catherine M. Grello.

◦ 1, th and 11 th grade high school students (53% girls) ◦ 58% Caucasian; 23% African-American; 12% Hispanic ◦ Mean age = (SD=.68); age range.

Implicit Vs. Explicit Peer Rejection Megan M. Schad, Amori Yee Mikami, Joseph P. Allen University of Virginia We would like to thank the National Institute.

The Role of Physical Attractiveness in Self-Worth Megan M. Schad, Christopher A. Hafen, Samantha R. Perry, Lauren E. Cannavo, Elenda T. Hessel, Emily L.

 1,001 adolescent boys (47%) and girls (53%)  Fairly diverse: 58% Caucasian; 23% African American,12% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 5% Other  Age Range:

The Role of Mixed Emotional States in Predicting Men’s and Women’s Subjective and Physiological Sexual Responses to Erotic Stimuli Peterson, Z. D. 1 and.

INTRODUCTION During the last years, Children and Adolescent Psychiatry has experienced a growth in the rates of children consulting for mental disorders.

Perceptions of Father Involvement on Adult Psychological Well-Being Adult Psychological Well-Being Conducted by Olivia Lane and Shakeria Burney; Supervised.

Dyadic Patterns of Parental Perceptions of Health- Related Quality of Life Gustavo R. Medrano & W. Hobart Davies University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Pediatric.

The Role of Close Family Relationships in Predicting Multisystemic Therapy Outcome: An Investigation of Sex Differences ABSTRACT BACKGROUND: Multisystemic.

The authors would like to acknowledge the families at the Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Jane P. Pettit Pain and Palliative Care Center. For more information,

◦ th and 11 th grade high school students (54% girls) ◦ 63% Caucasian; 24% African-American; 13% Hispanic; remaining were Asian or “other” ◦ Mean.

General and Feeding Specific Behavior Problems in a Community Sample of Children Amy J. Majewski, Kathryn S. Holman & W. Hobart Davies University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Exam 4 Review. Correlation In a study examining the relation of math ability to belief that math ability was innate, belief was considered the predictor.

Abstract A longitudinal study designed to follow children of alcohol and drug dependent fathers from adolescence into adulthood RISK began in 1993 and.

Template produced at the Graphics Support Workshop, Media Centre Background There is no evidence to suggest that people with dementia experience any less.

Anxiety Sensitivity and Pain Catastrophizing: Distinct Factors in Predicting Pain Susan T. Heinze, Jamie L. Elftman, W. Hobart Davies University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Reciprocal Relations Between Student-Teacher Conflict, Children’s Social Skills and Externalizing Behaviour: A three-wave longitudinal study from preschool.

‘Depressive youth?’ – Adolescent’s depressive symptomatology in relation to their social support in Hungary Eszter Kovács – Bettina F. Pikó Semmelweis.

BIBLIOGRAPHY (1) Report on the Evolution of the Family Institute for Family Policies.

Work-family conflict and job turnover

PEERS® for Adolescents Curriculum: Assessing the Role of

An evaluation of the online universal COPING parent programme:

Rabia Khalaila, RN, MPH, PHD Director, Department of Nursing

Parental Alcoholism and Adolescent Depression?

Playing all the right notes, but not necessarily in the right order: unravelling the mechanisms limiting human oxygen uptake V. Merzbach, D. Gordon, J.

FAD Affective Involvement FAD Affective Involvement

Aggression Types as Predictors of Adolescent Substance Use

Parenting behaviors predict effortful control and internalizing/externalizing problems among children during the first year of a cancer diagnosis Emily.

Introduction Results Hypotheses Discussion Method

Participants and Procedures

To obtain a copy of this poster, please visit

SSSELF-TALK AND PERCEIVED EXERTION IN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

Introduction Results Conclusions Method

Does Adolescent Attachment Security Have Long-term Implications for Functioning in Adulthood? Leah Grande, Joseph S. Tan, Joseph P. Allen, & Alison Nagel.

Laura M. Sylke & David E. Szwedo James Madison University Introduction

Maddison Miles & David E. Szwedo James Madison University

General Social Competence (18)

Korey F. Beckwith & David E. Szwedo James Madison University

The Effects of Childhood Emotional Abuse on Later Romantic Relationship Outcomes: The Moderating Role of Self-Worth, Alcohol, and Jealousy Madeline M.

Kristin E. Gross & David E. Szwedo James Madison University

Puberty Moderates Effects of the Parent-Child Relationship on

Predicting internalizing and externalizing behaviours of adolescents

Presentation transcript:

Objective 1 Results of first series of analyses showed that all the six family dimensions separately were found to be significant predictors of both forms of aggression. Objective 2 However, second series of analyses, which controlled both the other type of direct or indirect aggressive behaviours, and the overlap between family dimensions, exhibited a different results pattern. Only two dimensions on its own, communication and roles, were significant predictors of direct aggression. Additionally, dysfunctional family patterns as a whole, but none of the specific dimensions on their own, predicted significantly indirect aggression. Dysfunctional Family Environment Explaining Direct and Indirect Aggression in Adolescents Camen Rodríguez-Naranjo & Antonio Caño University of Málaga, Spain Overview and Objective Unhealthy family functioning is considered as a strong predictor of later behavioural problems. The purpose of this study is to find relationships between different dysfunctional dimensions of family functioning, according to the McMaster Model of Family Functioning (MMFF; Ryan, Epstein, Keitner, Miller, and Bishop, 2005), and aggressive behaviour patterns in Spanish adolescents. The first aim of the study was to examine the relationship between each dimension of the MMFF with direct and indirect aggression forms, separately. The second purpose of the study was to examine the unique effects of the specific family dimensions, controlling for the overlap between them. Method Participants 722 Spanish adolescents (373 girls boys), aged from 12 to 18 years ( M = 14,79; SD = 1,74). Measures  Family functioning : Family Assessment Device (FAD - Epstein, Baldwin y Bishop, 1983).  Aggressive Behaviour : Children’s Social Behavior Scale, Self-report form (CSBS – Crick and Grotpeter, 1995). Statistical Analyses For the first aim, twelve regression analyses were conducted, six for direct and six for indirect forms of aggression, respectively. Thus, each type of aggression was regressed on every family dimension separately. For the second aim, two additional regression analyses were conducted, in which the six family dimensions were introduced together to test the unique effect on each type of aggression, thus controlling the overlap between them. In all the equations, gender was introduced in the first step for control purposes. Figure 1. Overview Results and Conclusions General Functioning Problem Solving Roles Behaviour Control Affective Involvement Affective Responsiveness Communication Dysfunctional Family Environment Indirect Agression Direct Agression EquationPredictor Variables 1Problem Solving 2Roles 3Behaviour Control 4Affective Involvement 5Affective Responsiveness 6Communication For further information, please contact Carmen Rodríguez or Antonio Caño EquationPredictor Variables 1Problem Solving Roles Behaviour Control Affective Involvement Affective Responsiveness Communication Objective 1 Regression Analyses ananalyses Objective 2 Regression Analyses Affective Involvement Roles Behaviour Control Affective Responsiveness Problem Solving Communication Results for Objective 2 (unique contribution) Affective Involvement Roles Behaviour Control Affective Responsiveness INDIRECT AGGRESSION Problem Solving Communication DIRECT AGGRESSION INDIRECT AGGRESSION DIRECT AGGRESSION Results for Objective 1 (non controlling overlapping effects) Conclusions. A dysfunctional family environment as a whole can be considered as a risk factor to develop direct and relational aggression in adolescence. Morover, considered separately, each of the six family dimensions is related to direct and indirect aggression. However, unique effects of individual dimensions were only found for roles and communication in the prediction of direct aggression. Results show the need of controlling the overlap between family dimensions in order both to clarify their contribution to different aggresion forms and to design specific interventions for aggression.