Interpersonal Trust Reported by Adolescents Living with Mental Illness: A Scoping Review

Clarke, Angela T.; Rose, Tanya

doi:10.1007/s40894-020-00141-2

Cited by 11 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 130 publications

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“…Interpersonal trust beliefs in others by adolescents from the community are associated with lower-levels of mental problems and help them cope with mental problems [2][3][4]. Adolescents with psychosis and those with externalizing psychopathy display limitations in their capacity to develop trust during game interactions [31,32].…”

Section: Trust Beliefs In Others and Psychosocial Adjustmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Trust Beliefs in Significant Others, Interpersonal Stress, and Internalizing Psychopathology of Adolescents with Psychiatric Disorders

Rotenberg

Sharp

Venta

2021

Child Psychiatry Hum Dev

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This study examined relations between trust beliefs in significant others (TBSO), interpersonal stress, and internalizing psychopathology for adolescents with psychiatric disorders. Two hundred and thirty-four adolescents from an acute inpatient unit (154 females, Mage = 14.72 years, SD = 1.39 years) completed standardized scales/interviews that assessed TBSO (mother, father, teacher, peers and TBSO as a total score), interpersonal stress, and internalizing psychopathology. It was found that adolescents’ TBSO and trust beliefs in each significant other were negatively associated with interpersonal stress and internalizing psychopathology. The findings confirmed that the relation between the adolescents’ interpersonal stress and internalizing psychopathology was moderated by TBSO, trust beliefs in mother, and trust beliefs in peers. The findings supported the conclusion that holding elevated TBSO (particularly trust beliefs in mother and peers) by adolescents with psychiatric disorders promotes their psychosocial adjustment including their resilience to the effects of interpersonal stress on internalizing psychopathology.

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Section: Trust Beliefs In Others and Psychosocial Adjustmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It buffers them from the effects of social stress on mental health and physical health. Interpersonal trust increases the adolescents' resilience to the effects of stress [2][3][4]. The studies, however, often assess broad measures of interpersonal trust and mental health.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trust Beliefs in Significant Others, Interpersonal Stress, and Internalizing Psychopathology of Adolescents with Psychiatric Disorders

Rotenberg

Sharp

Venta

2021

Child Psychiatry Hum Dev

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“…이때 신뢰는 정태적 심리상태뿐 아니 라 능동적 행동 수행 의지를 포괄하며(S.-J. Lee & Kim, 2018), 또래신뢰는 또래와의 견고한 관계 형성뿐 아니라, 이후 이 의 강화 및 확장에까지 주요한 기능을 한다 (Clarke, Meredith, & Rose, 2021;Yamagishi, 2011). 이러한 타인에 대한 신뢰 구축 은 상대의 행동 경향성에 근거함에 따라 정교한 정보처리능력 이 요구된다(Y.-H. Lee & Suh, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Longitudinal Effects of Parental Maltreatment on Peer Trust in Early Adolescence: Mediating Effects of Ego-Identity, Self-Esteem, and Depression

Kang¹,

Kim²,

Kang³

2022

Korean J Child Stud

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Objectives: This study aimed to examine the longitudinal effects of parental maltreatment(age 9) on peer trust in early adolescence(age 12) mediated by ego-identity, self-esteem, and depression(age 11).Methods: This study used data from the Korean Children and Youth Panel Survey 2010 (KCYPS 2010). Three waves of data (4·6·7th waves of the 1st grade cohort panel data set) collected from 1,926 children were analyzed. Finally, bootstrapping was conducted with SPSS 26.0 and Process macro program version 4.1 to examine the mediating effects of the hypothesized model.Results: First, parental maltreatment perceived at age 9 was found to have a significant effect on peer trust at age 12(β = -.15, <i>p</i> < .001). In addition, parental maltreatment positively correlated with depression and negatively correlated with ego-identity and self-esteem. Moreover, ego-identity and self-esteem were found to have indirect negative effects on peer trust mediated by depression. Finally, because of verifying the significance of the mediating effect using bootstrapping, the effect size was -.031(95% CI [-.040, -.024]). Thus, ego-identity, self-esteem, and depression partially mediated the relationship between parental maltreatment during late childhood and peer trust in early adolescence.Conclusion: This study verified the longitudinal effects of parental maltreatment on peer trust mediated by ego-identity, self-esteem, and depression. These findings highlight the importance of parent education on child abuse and the necessity of timely follow-up interventions. This study attempted to provide a more solid framework to understand the severe consequences of parental maltreatment, thus contributing to eradicating the vicious cycle of violence.

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“…Prior research has demonstrated that interpersonal trust beliefs are inversely related to both internalizing and externalizing problems in community samples of youth (9)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18). In addition, a recent review by Clarke and colleagues (19) examining studies of interpersonal trust beliefs among adolescents with mental illness identified four studies that have shown inverse relationships between trust in caregivers and adolescents' depressive symptoms (20)(21)(22)(23), and three studies that showed direct or indirect relations between lower trust and suicidal ideation or attempt in adolescents (22,24,25). One more recent study, published since the review, also revealed that trust in significant others was inversely associated with internalizing symptoms among inpatient adolescents (26).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Two studies included in the review did not find significant associations between trust and anxiety (20,27). In terms of links between interpersonal trust and externalizing pathology in adolescents with mental illness, Clarke and colleagues' review (19) identified some studies that did not observe significant associations between interpersonal trust and conduct disorder, externalizing problems, or delinquency (20,(28)(29)(30), and other studies that did observe significant associations (31,32). Overall, studies included in Clarke and colleagues' review (19) point to strongest links between depressive symptomology and interpersonal trust beliefs among adolescents with mental illness, but also highlight a notable need for further examination of interpersonal trust beliefs in adolescent psychiatric populations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interpersonal trust in adolescents with psychiatric disorders and borderline pathology

Graves

Penner

Sharp

2021

Scandinavian Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Psychology

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Background: Adolescents with features of borderline personality disorder (BPD) may experience deficits in interpersonal trust; however, a simultaneous comparison of interpersonal trust among adolescents with BPD, other psychiatric disorders, and no psychiatric conditions (healthy controls) has never been conducted. Objective: The aims of this study were to 1) explore differences in interpersonal trust (emotional trust, honesty beliefs, and reliability beliefs) between these three groups, and 2) examine the incremental value of BPD features in association with interpersonal trust over and above internalizing and externalizing. Method: Adolescents (N = 445, 67.9% female, M age = 15.13) recruited from two psychiatric hospitals (psychiatric sample, n = 280) and community organizations (healthy sample, n = 165) completed measures of BPD features, interpersonal trust, and internalizing and externalizing psychopathology. Psychiatric adolescents also completed an interview assessing BPD (n = 83 BPD). ANCOVA and hierarchical linear regression were used for analyses. Results: Emotional trust differed significantly across all three groups, with the lowest level of emotional trust in adolescents with BPD. Reliability was also lower in the two psychiatric groups relative to healthy controls. BPD features were significantly, inversely associated with emotional trust and reliability beliefs when controlling for internalizing and externalizing pathology. Post-hoc analyses testing specificity of the three forms of trust found that lower emotional trust predicted BPD diagnosis over and above the other two forms of trust. Conclusions: Findings highlight emotional trust as a correlate and important target of intervention for adolescents with BPD, and add to knowledge on interpersonal trust deficits for adolescents with psychiatric disorders more broadly.

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Interpersonal Trust Reported by Adolescents Living with Mental Illness: A Scoping Review

Cited by 11 publications

References 130 publications

Trust Beliefs in Significant Others, Interpersonal Stress, and Internalizing Psychopathology of Adolescents with Psychiatric Disorders

Trust Beliefs in Significant Others, Interpersonal Stress, and Internalizing Psychopathology of Adolescents with Psychiatric Disorders

Longitudinal Effects of Parental Maltreatment on Peer Trust in Early Adolescence: Mediating Effects of Ego-Identity, Self-Esteem, and Depression

Interpersonal trust in adolescents with psychiatric disorders and borderline pathology

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