2011
DOI: 10.7748/ns2011.12.26.14.48.c8857
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Mental health problems in childhood and adolescence

Abstract: The emotional health and wellbeing of children and young people is of fundamental importance. Unmet mental health needs during childhood lead to difficulties in adolescence and problems in adulthood. The need to develop comprehensive prevention, early recognition and timely intervention services is essential. Despite this, many mental health problems go unnoticed or are only treated when advanced. Late intervention can often be associated with severe impairments for children and young people as well as their f… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Consequently, utilizing the person-inenvironment perspective, we recognize the importance of parents, families, and communities and the impact that those systems have on a child's well-being (Lawler, Shaver, & Goodman, 2011;Leon, 1999;McDougall, 2011). Key parental factors that can affect the health and mental health challenges in children include the quality of parenting, parental stress levels, and the coping strategies parents utilize to alleviate the stress of parenting a child with special needs (Azzi-Lessing, 2013).…”
Section: Research On the Challenges Faced By Families With Children Ementioning
confidence: 98%
“…Consequently, utilizing the person-inenvironment perspective, we recognize the importance of parents, families, and communities and the impact that those systems have on a child's well-being (Lawler, Shaver, & Goodman, 2011;Leon, 1999;McDougall, 2011). Key parental factors that can affect the health and mental health challenges in children include the quality of parenting, parental stress levels, and the coping strategies parents utilize to alleviate the stress of parenting a child with special needs (Azzi-Lessing, 2013).…”
Section: Research On the Challenges Faced By Families With Children Ementioning
confidence: 98%
“…13,15,22 Entre los factores generales de riesgo presentes en las familias con pacientes con una enfermedad crónica pediátrica, estarían la presencia adicional de enfermedades físicas o psiquiátricas en la familia, la existencia de abusos físicos, sexuales y/o emocionales, la criminalidad o adicción a sustancias por parte de los progenitores, la muerte y pérdida de seres queridos. 12,23 Un adecuado sistema de apoyo social y familiar (tanto general como en particular relacionado con los aspectos de la DM1) parece contarse entre los principales factores que modulan, en estos pacientes, la presencia de mayor calidad de vida, mayor bienestar emocional (que incluye menor ansiedad y depresión), mayor autocuidado, mayor adherencia al tratamiento y control metabólico, más sentimientos de ser valorado y cuidado por otros. 22,[24][25][26] Los estudios señalan menor autonomía y mayor rigidez, entre las características que con frecuencia aparecen en las familias con adolescentes diabéticos.…”
Section: Los Factores De Riesgo En La Adaptación a La Diabetes Mellitunclassified
“…23,31 La autoestima global y el apoyo social, además, se asocian positivamente con el ajuste y negativamente con el estrés, 26 por lo que ambas variables contribuyen a la reducción del estrés, incrementando la probabilidad de un ajuste óptimo a la DM1 en la infancia. A su vez, el rasgo de resiliencia infantojuvenil parece tener un rol amortiguador sobre el descontrol glucémico y las conductas de autocuidado de la DM1.…”
unclassified
“…13,15,22 General risk factors observed in families of patients with pediatric chronic diseases include other family members with physical or psychiatric conditions, physical, sexual and/or emotional abuse, parents who are criminals or abuse substances, and the death of loved ones. 12,23 An adequate social and family support system (both general and specifically related to T1DM) appears as the main factor to help these patients improve their quality of life, emotional wellbeing (including a lower incidence of anxiety and depression), self-care, treatment and metabolic control adherence, and to feel valued and protected by others. 22,[24][25][26] Studies have described a lower level of autonomy and more strictness as common characteristics of families with adolescents who suffer from diabetes.…”
Section: Risk Factors In the Adjustment To Pediatric Type 1 Diabetes mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…23,31 In addition, overall self-esteem and social support have demonstrated a positive association with adjustment and a negative association with stress; 26 therefore, both variables help to reduce stress and thus increase the chance of an optimal adjustment to T1DM during childhood. In turn, child and adolescent resilience appears to function as a buffer regarding the lack of glycemic control and self-care behavior in relation to T1DM.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%