Longitudinal Relations Among Depression, Stress, and Coping in High Risk Youth

Galaif, Elisha R.; Sussman, Steve; Chou, Chih-Ping; Wills, Thomas A.

doi:10.1023/a:1023028809718

Cited by 102 publications

(79 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Maladaptive coping has also been suggested as a factor that sustains depression (Galaif, Sussman, Chou, & Wills, 2003;Murberg & Bru, 2005). Therefore, maladaptive coping may potentially augment and sustain depression in adolescents.…”

Section: Social Support Self-esteem and Copingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Adolescents’ Compulsive Internet Use and Depression: A Longitudinal Study

Armidale¹,

Australia²

2014

OJD

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Background: The present longitudinal study examined predictors of compulsive internet use and depression. Method: Adolescents, 21 males and 20 females, completed online questionnaires with a 12-month interval. Results: Social internet use (i.e., using instant messaging and social networks) was associated with decreased levels of depression. High support satisfaction, use of social networking, and instant messaging contributed to lower changes in compulsive Internet use. Conclusion: The effects of social internet use in combination with different psychosocial factors seem to have more positive effects than negative ones on change in depression and the development of compulsive internet use.

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Section: Social Support Self-esteem and Copingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Before social media took off on the Internet in 2003/2004, it had been suggested that internet use was related to depression (e.g., Young & Rodgers, 1998). Young and Rodgers reported mild to moderate depression levels being associated with internet use among males and females.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescents’ Compulsive Internet Use and Depression: A Longitudinal Study

Armidale¹,

Australia²

2014

OJD

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“…High global perceived stress was found to relate to depression whereas low to moderate perceived stress was related to anxiety (Bergdahl & Bergdahl, 2002). A strong relationship between perceived stress and depression was found in highrisk adolescents (Galaif, Sussman, Chou, & Wills, 2003). Williams, Hagerty, Yousha, Hoyle, and Oe (2002) found that Navy recruits who were depressed had significantly higher levels of perceived stress than those who were not depressed.…”

Section: Perceived Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Sense of Belonging and Social Support on Stress and Depression in Individuals With Depression

Choenarom¹,

Williams²,

Hagerty³

2005

Archives of Psychiatric Nursing

171

110

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“…Unresolved developmental conflicts, issues of separation/individuation (Blos 1962(Blos , 1979, a lack of coping skills in response to the stresses of adolescent development (Blos 1962(Blos , 1979Galaif et al 2003;Highland 1979), and the search for identity and the development of the true self (Erikson 1968;Winnicott 1965) may all be factors which contribute to adolescent depression. Based on this case study and other research, clinical social workers have more of a rationale for referring clients to wilderness therapy programs in order to treat these aspects of adolescent depression.…”

Section: Implications For Clinical Social Work Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Into the Wilderness—A Case Study: The Psychodynamics of Adolescent Depression and the Need for a Holistic Intervention

Norton

2009

Clin Soc Work J

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Adolescent depression has become epidemic in the United States, with statistics showing that one in five adolescents may suffer from depression (Brent and Birmaher in N Engl J Med 347(9), 2002). This article examines adolescent depression from a psychodynamic perspective, and identifies the psychodynamics of adolescent depression as the affective correlates that stem from unresolved developmental conflicts, issues of separation/ individuation, the search for identity and the development of the true self. This article presents wilderness therapy as a holistic intervention which can be used to address the intrapsychic, developmental and relational factors that give rise to adolescent depression. Wilderness therapy is a modality of mental health treatment that takes place outdoors and utilizes challenge and adventure, group work and other structured clinical interventions. A clinical case study presents wilderness therapy as an effective intervention for adolescent depression that can promote positive self-image and enhanced coping skills, and discusses limitations and implications for social work practice.

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Longitudinal Relations Among Depression, Stress, and Coping in High Risk Youth

Cited by 102 publications

References 39 publications

Adolescents’ Compulsive Internet Use and Depression: A Longitudinal Study

Adolescents’ Compulsive Internet Use and Depression: A Longitudinal Study

The Role of Sense of Belonging and Social Support on Stress and Depression in Individuals With Depression

Into the Wilderness—A Case Study: The Psychodynamics of Adolescent Depression and the Need for a Holistic Intervention

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