Impact of the Resilient Families intervention on adolescent antisocial behavior: 14-month follow-up within a randomized trial

Shaykhi, Farzin; Ghayour-Minaie, Matin; Toumbourou, John W.

doi:10.1016/j.childyouth.2018.08.021

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Congruent with previous research, the current findings confirm predictors from individual, family, school and peer domains influence the development of depressive symptoms (Bond, et al, 2005;Shore, Toumbourou, Lewis, & Kremer, 2018;Shortt & Spence, 2006), and in a number of cases (e.g., alcohol, family conflict, peer interactions) were similar influences for antisocial behavior. Findings support the use of school and family interventions in the adolescent period to reduce common risk and protective factors for depressive symptoms (Buttigieg, et al, 2015) and antisocial behavior (Shaykhi, Ghayour-Minaie, & Toumbourou, 2018).…”

Section: Implications Of the Findings For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 54%

Reciprocal associations between early adolescent antisocial behavior and depressive symptoms: A longitudinal study in Victoria, Australia and Washington State, United States

Heerde

Curtis

Bailey

et al. 2019

Journal of Criminal Justice

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Purpose-Reciprocal prospective associations between adolescent antisocial behavior and depressive symptoms were examined. Methods-Seventh grade students (average age 13 years; N=2,314/2,348) were surveyed (T1), and then followed-up 12 (T2) and 24 months (T3) later, using the same methods in Washington State and Victoria, Australia. Results-Negative binomial regressions showed antisocial behavior (T1, T2) did not prospectively predict depressive symptoms (T2, T3). T1 multivariate predictors for T2 depressive symptoms included female gender (incident rate ratio [IRR] = 1.70), prior depressive symptoms (IRR = 1.06), alcohol use (IRR = 1.13), family conflict (IRR = 1.13), antisocial peers (IRR = 1.08) *

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Section: Implications Of the Findings For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 54%

Reciprocal associations between early adolescent antisocial behavior and depressive symptoms: A longitudinal study in Victoria, Australia and Washington State, United States

Heerde

Curtis

Bailey

et al. 2019

Journal of Criminal Justice

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“…Indeed, more permissive parenting styles, lower parent-adolescent relationship quality and non-traditional family structures have emerged as family-based risk factors in the few existing prior population-based studies of adolescent-young adult homelessness (Brakenhoff et al, 2015;Dadds et al, 1993;Shelton et al, 2009;Tyler & Bersani, 2008;van den Bree et al, 2009). Jointly, these indings strengthen the case for prevention approaches which target the family milieu across adolescent development (Buttigieg et al, 2015;Shaykhi, Ghayour-Minaie, & Toumbourou, 2018). Such approaches should respond to the needs of adolescents and families in highly vulnerable circumstances (i.e., in the context of family breakdown), but also focus on promoting quality adolescent-parent (family) relationships more broadly at the population-level.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Life‐course predictors of homelessness from adolescence into adulthood: A population‐based cohort study

Heerde

Bailey

Kelly

et al. 2021

Journal of Adolescence

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Introduction: Internationally, the prevalence of young adult homelessness is concerning. Few data on life-course predictors from longitudinal studies exist, limiting our capacity to inform prevention strategies at the population-level. Methods: Data were drawn from a state representative population-based sample of young adults from Victoria, Australia participating in the International Youth Development Study (IYDS; N = 927, 54% female). Participants were recruited in state-representative secondary school samples at Grade 7 (age 13, 2002), with follow-up in Grades 9 (age 15) and 11 (age 17) and at ages 21, 23 and 25. Using longitudinal path modelling, we conducted a series of analyses testing life-course predictors of young adult homelessness across multiple socializing contexts, and the interrelationships among them. Results: The rate of young adult homelessness was 5.5%. Path modelling showed higher levels of family conlict at ages 13 and 15 uniquely predicted homelessness by age 25. This effect remained after accounting for other risk factors in peer-group (e.g., interactions with antisocial peers), school (e.g., low academic performance), and community contexts (e.g., low neighborhood attachment). Peer drug use and interaction with antisocial peers at age 15 mediated the association between family conlict at age 13 and homelessness by age 25. Conclusions: Findings point to the vulnerability of early adolescents to family conlict. This vulnerability heightens risk for young adult homelessness. Findings strengthen the case for both primary prevention programs that build healthy relationships between family members from early on in adolescence and for investment in homelessness prevention at key developmental periods.

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“…This includes strong support for religious values, effective two-way communication, behavioral control, and increased self-esteem from their parents. Furthermore, an Australian study conducted by Shaykhi et al (16) demonstrates that family resilience can mitigate antisocial behavior and promote positive behavior among adolescents (16).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Dataset for Family Resilience among Juvenile Offenders in Java

Kaloeti

2024

Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar on Psychology, ISPsy 2023, 18-19 July 2023, Purwokerto, Central Java, Indonesia

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Family resilience is recognized as a contributing factor to the development of delinquent behavior in juveniles. This study presents a survey dataset that characterizes the state of family resilience among young offenders in Java, Indonesia. The data is sorted by age, educational background, duration of confinement, and the level of family resilience. The research utilized the Walsh Family Resilience Questionnaire along with demographic information about the participants. A total of 96 juvenile offenders from LPKA Kutoarjo and LPKA Bandung were sampled for this research, and descriptive statistics were conducted using SPSS version 23.0. The study findings revealed that the majority of participants were 18 years old (47,90%), possessed a high school education (43,75%), had served a criminal sentence of 1-3 years (46,87%), and had very high family resilience (59.36%). Future research be able to investigate family resilience from the viewpoint of parents involved in the Juvenile Offender program. Furthermore, we expect that this research will yield favorable outcomes that can benefit various stakeholders, such as correctional facilities, families, as well as professionals in the fields of forensic, social, and family psychology.

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Impact of the Resilient Families intervention on adolescent antisocial behavior: 14-month follow-up within a randomized trial

Cited by 6 publications

References 31 publications

Reciprocal associations between early adolescent antisocial behavior and depressive symptoms: A longitudinal study in Victoria, Australia and Washington State, United States

Reciprocal associations between early adolescent antisocial behavior and depressive symptoms: A longitudinal study in Victoria, Australia and Washington State, United States

Life‐course predictors of homelessness from adolescence into adulthood: A population‐based cohort study

A Dataset for Family Resilience among Juvenile Offenders in Java

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