Risk and Protective Factors in the Development of PsychopathologyJon Rolf, Ann S. Masten This important volume presents a definitive review of the origins and implications of developmental psychopathology and what has been learned about the phenomenon of psychosocial resilience in diverse populations at risk. |
Contents
Heston | 22 |
Achenbach | 29 |
Marian RadkeYarrow Psychology | 50 |
toward an understanding of highrisk | 67 |
National Institute of Mental Health | 97 |
children who survive | 109 |
factors affecting vulnerability | 120 |
Cambridge Massachusettes Margaret ODougherty | 140 |
The challenge of adolescence for developmental | 305 |
a longitudinal | 334 |
risk | 361 |
the challenges of AIDS | 384 |
School of Hygiene and Public Health | 399 |
Factors in the development of schizophrenia and other | 405 |
many a slip twixt | 424 |
anomalies | 445 |
A mediational model for boys depressed mood | 141 |
Clara Baldwin Department of Psychiatry | 161 |
A temperamental disposition to the state of uncertainty | 164 |
individual and family | 179 |
Department of Psychology New Haven Connecticut | 212 |
prediction | 215 |
National Institute of Mental Health L Alan Sroufe | 234 |
risk and protective factors | 236 |
Stressresistant families and stressresistant children | 257 |
selfimage social | 281 |
a new model of its transmission and | 480 |
Premorbid competence and the courses and outcomes | 497 |
Relationships between adult development and the course | 514 |
Reflections on the future | 527 |
Departments of Psychology | 532 |
| 533 | |
| 535 | |
| 551 | |
Other editions - View all
Risk and Protective Factors in the Development of Psychopathology Jon Rolf,Norman Garmezy No preview available - 1990 |
Common terms and phrases
Abnormal academic adaptation adjustment adolescence adult analyses anorexia nervosa assessment associated behavior boys bulimia nervosa bulimic CES-D scale characteristics Child Development Child Psychology childhood Children at risk Cicchetti clinical cognitive competence concept conduct disorder context coping correlations custodial parent depressed mood depressive symptoms Developmental Psychology developmental psychopathology diagnosed early Eating Disorders Edelbrock effects emotional environment environmental etiology experiences family variables functioning Garmezy genetic girls high-risk offspring identified important individual infants interaction interview Journal low-risk maladjustment marital maternal measures ment mental negative normal outcome patients patterns peer personality perspective predict premorbid problems processes protective factors psychiatric psycho pursuit movements ratings relationships reported resilience response risk factors risk for schizophrenia role Rutter saccadic Sameroff sample schizo schizophrenic mothers scores self-efficacy self-esteem significant social specific Sroufe stress stressors teachers theory tion tive vulnerability Wiley women York
Popular passages
Page 495 - DL (1988). A single dominant gene can account for eye tracking dysfunctions and schizophrenia in offspring of discordant twins. Archives of General Psychiatry, 45, 641-647.