Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
ARTICLESEpidemiological Comparisons of American and Dutch Adolescents' Self-Reports
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Smoking during adolescence as a risk factor for attention problems
2015, Biological PsychiatryA clinical study of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in preschool children-prevalence and differential diagnoses
2014, Brain and DevelopmentCitation Excerpt :For example, there are several predominantly hyperactive–impulsive type cases, while there are few predominantly inattentive type cases [9]. However, there is a dearth of Japanese studies on early childhood ADHD; this is troublesome, because ADHD prevalence may be affected by culture, resulting in differences among countries and regions [9,13,14]. We, therefore, believe that understanding the current status of ADHD in Japan is crucial.
The use of mental health services by adolescent smokers: A nationwide Israeli study
2013, European PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :Our study demonstrates that this suggestion is not necessarily true and that non-smoking adolescents actually have a wider treatment gap. Because adolescents are often reluctant to seek psychiatric help [39], the above findings are particularly essential for prevention and early-detection programs that address the general adolescent population. Despite the high prevalence of adolescent psychiatric disorders, mental health services reach less than half of those in need [18,34].
Can the gateway hypothesis, the common liability model and/or, the route of administration model predict initiation of cannabis use during adolescence? A survival analysisthe TRAILS study
2011, Journal of Adolescent HealthCitation Excerpt :Both the CBCL and the YSR provide researchers with the Diagnostic and Statistical Manuel of Mental Disorders Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) based externalizing behavior scales (DSM-IV Ext(b)), which is a compilation of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Problems (7 items, α = .72), Oppositional Problems (5 items, α = .62), and Conduct Problems (15 items, α = .72), as well as DSM-IV-based internalizing behavior scales (DSM-IV Inter(b)), which is a compilation of Affective Problems (13 items, α = .77), Anxiety Problems (6 items, α = .63), and Somatic Problems (7 items, α = .69). Reliability and validity of the Dutch translated American version of the CBCL and YSR have been confirmed [24,25]. Date of birth was assessed through the self-report questionnaires administered during T1, T2, and T3.
The relation between self-concept and social functioning in adolescence
2008, Journal of AdolescenceCitation Excerpt :Girls are found to be at especially high risk for anxiety and mood disorders (Zahn-Waxler, Klimes-Dougan, & Slattery, 2000). However, there are studies that have not found this gender difference in the prevalence of problems (Fitzpatrick & Deehan, 1999; Slobodskaya, 1999; Verhulst, Achenbach, Ferdinand, & Kasius, 1993; Verhulst, Prince, Vervuut-Poot, & de Jong, 1989). The relation between age and externalizing problem behaviours is expressed by an inverted U-shaped developmental curve (Steinberg, 2001), with 15–16-year olds having more problems than younger and older adolescents (Broberg et al., 2001).
This research was financially supported by grants from the Sophia Foundation for Medical Research, the Dutch National Programme for Stimulation of Health Research, and NIMH Grant 40305. We wish to thank Dr. Willem Arrindell for his helpful comments.