Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Feb. 25, 2021
Supportive
peer
relationships
(SPR)
are
crucial
for
mental
and
physical
health.
Early
adolescence
is
an
especially
important
period
in
which
influence
school
environment
strongly
shape
psychological
development
maturation
of
core
social-emotional
regulatory
functions.
Yet,
there
no
integrated
evidence
based
model
SPR
this
age
group
to
inform
future
research
practice.
The
current
meta-analysis
synthetizes
from
364
studies
into
potential
determinants
early
adolescence.
encompasses
links
with
93
variables
referring
individual
(identity,
skills/strengths,
affect/well-being,
behavior/health)
environmental
(peer
group,
school,
family,
community,
internet/technology)
influences
on
cross-sectional
correlational
data.
Findings
suggest
the
central
importance
identity
social–emotional
skills
SPR.
School
stands
out
as
a
compelling
setting
prevention
programs.
Finally,
we
underscore
alarming
gap
virtual
online
youth's
social
realm
given
its
unquestionable
globally
expanding
interaction
setting.
Hence,
propose
that
can
serve
organizational
framework,
may
ultimately
lead
adoption
more
structured
approach
understanding
relationship
processes
youth
contribute
overcoming
marked
fragmentation
field.
Psychological Bulletin,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
143(9), P. 939 - 991
Published: June 15, 2017
In
this
meta-analytic
and
narrative
review,
we
examine
several
overarching
issues
related
to
the
study
of
coping,
emotion
regulation,
internalizing
externalizing
symptoms
psychopathology
in
childhood
adolescence,
including
conceptualization
measurement
these
constructs.
We
report
a
quantitative
meta-analysis
212
studies
(N
=
80,850
participants)
that
measured
associations
between
coping
regulation
with
psychopathology.
Within
address
association
broad
domains
(e.g.,
total
regulation),
intermediate
factors
primary
control
secondary
coping),
specific
strategies
emotional
expression,
cognitive
reappraisal)
symptoms.
For
cross-sectional
studies,
which
made
up
majority
included,
3
potential
moderators:
age,
measure
quality,
single
versus
multiple
informants.
Finally,
separately
consider
findings
from
longitudinal
as
provide
stronger
tests
effects.
After
accounting
for
publication
bias,
indicate
domain
adaptive
are
lower
levels
Further,
maladaptive
factor
disengagement
suppression,
avoidance,
denial
higher
offer
critique
current
state
field
outline
an
agenda
future
research.
(PsycINFO
Database
Record
International Journal of Adolescence and Youth,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
24(4), P. 484 - 496
Published: Jan. 21, 2019
Prevalence
of
mental
health
problems
in
university
students
is
increasing
and
attributable
to
academic,
financial
social
stressors.
Lack
support
a
known
determinant
problems.
We
examined
the
differential
impact
sources
on
student
wellbeing.
University
completed
an
online
survey
measuring
depressive
symptoms
(Patient
Health
Questionnaire
(PHQ-9)),
(Multidimensional
Perceived
Social
Support
(MPSS)),
quality
life
(WHOQOL-BREF).
The
sample
was
461
(82%
female,
mean
age
20.62
years).
prevalence
33%.
from
family,
friends
significant
predictor
(p
=
0.000*).
Quality
(psychological)
significantly
predicted
by
family
friends.
(social
relationships)
others
Sources
represent
valuable
resource
for
universities
protecting
students.
Journal of Adolescent Health,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
68(1), P. 43 - 52
Published: Nov. 2, 2020
PurposeCOVID-19
has
disrupted
many
aspects
of
adolescents'
lives,
yet
little
data
are
available
that
document
their
subjective
experiences
the
pandemic.
In
a
mixed-methods
study
U.S.
adolescents,
we
examined
(1)
perceptions
how
social
and
emotional
lives
had
changed
during
COVID-19;
(2)
associations
between
these
perceived
changes
indices
mental
health,
above
beyond
prepandemic
health
status.MethodsFour
hundred
seven
adolescents
(Mage
=
15.24,
standard
deviation
1.69;
50%
female;
52%,
20%
African
American,
17%
Hispanic/Latinx)
completed
surveys
before
(October
2019)
(April
2020)
COVID-19
They
provided
qualitative
quantitative
responses
on
with
reports
health.ResultsAdolescents
various
in
relationships
family
friends
(e.g.,
less
friend
support)
COVID-19.
also
increases
negative
affect
decreases
positive
affect.
These
were
associated
elevated
depressive
symptoms,
anxiety
loneliness
April
2020,
controlling
for
problems
pandemic.ConclusionsOur
findings
sensitize
clinicians
scholars
to
vulnerabilities
(changes
friendship
dynamics),
as
well
resiliencies
(supportive
contexts),
presented
early
months
JAMA Network Open,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
3(12), P. e2027491 - e2027491
Published: Dec. 4, 2020
Importance
Mental
health
problems
are
common
during
the
transition
from
adolescence
to
young
adulthood.
Although
perceived
social
support
and
mental
have
been
shown
be
concurrently
associated,
longitudinal
studies
lacking
document
directionality
of
this
association,
especially
in
emerging
adulthood
(late
teens
late
20s).
Objective
To
test
whether
protects
against
later
depression,
anxiety,
suicidal
ideation
suicide
attempts
after
adjusting
for
a
range
confounders,
including
prior
family
characteristics.
Design,
Setting,
Participants
This
population-based
cohort
study
included
1174
participants
Quebec
Longitudinal
Study
Child
Development.
Participants
underwent
yearly
or
biennial
assessment
(starting
age
5
months
20
years).
Data
were
collected
March
16,
1998,
through
June
1,
2018.
Main
Outcomes
Measures
Self-reported
was
measured
at
19
years
using
10-item
Social
Provision
Scale.
problems,
depressive
anxiety
symptoms
as
well
attempts,
years.
problem
raw
scores
converted
toz-scores
ease
interpretation.
Depressive
categorized
validated
cutoffs
determine
clinical
significance.
Results
The
consisted
(574
female
[48.89%]
600
male
[51.11%]
individuals).
Emerging
adults
with
higher
levels
reported
fewer
1
year
later,
even
ages
15
17
(eg,
attempts)
characteristics
socioeconomic
status
functioning
structure).
Higher
associated
depression
(β
=
−0.23;
95%
CI,
−0.26
−0.18;P
<.001
odds
ratio
[OR],
0.53;
0.42-0.66
severe
depression)
−0.10;
−0.15
−0.04;P
<
.001
OR,
0.78;
0.62-0.98
anxiety).
lower
risk
suicide-related
outcomes
(OR,
0.59
[95%
0.50-0.70]
0.60
0.46-0.79]
attempts).
Conclusions
Relevance
In
study,
who
experiencing
later.
These
findings
suggest
that
may
protect
into
adulthood,
those
experience
adolescence.
Leveraging
prevention
treatment
options
period.
Annual Review of Psychology,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
72(1), P. 635 - 661
Published: Sept. 4, 2020
Life
change
affects
health.
Research
aimed
at
understanding
the
consequences
of
life
has
primarily
focused
on
important
roles
played
by
stress,
social
support,
individual
differences,
and
broader
socioeconomic
factors
in
shaping
health
outcomes,
most
notably
mental
decline.
In
this
review
we
extend
these
accounts
exploring
identity–based
determinants
adjustment
to
change.
We
do
so
drawing
identity
theorizing
and,
particular,
Social
Identity
Model
Change
(SIMIC).
This
points
importance
multiple,
maintained,
new,
compatible
group
memberships
as
people's
responses
apply
model
understand
four
diverse
areas:
pursuit
higher
education,
migration,
trauma
resilience,
recovery
from
illness
injury.
Finally,
provide
direction
for
future
research
SIMIC