Neighbourhood risk factors for Common Mental Disorders among young people aged 10–20 years: A structured review of quantitative research

Curtis, Sarah; Pain, Rachel; Fuller, Sara; Khatib, Yasmin; Rothon, Catherine; Stansfeld, Stephen; Daya, Shari

doi:10.1016/j.healthplace.2012.10.010

Cited by 50 publications

(38 citation statements)

References 111 publications

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“…Findings from the present study show that adolescents' own perceptions of the social context of the neighbourhood in which they live are certainly important for the understanding of adolescent behavior, which is something that has also been argued in previous research (Fagg, Curtis, Clark, Congdon, & Stansfeld, 2008). In addition, it has been argued that adolescents' perceptions and experiences of their neighbourhoods differ from those of adults (Curtis et al, 2013;Spilsbury et al, 2012). The use of two different sources of data in the present study to measure neighbourhood characteristics and how these are related to parental knowledge and adolescent offending gives us a more nuanced understanding of the importance of adolescents' own perceptions of the neighbourhood in relation to their offending.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

“…With regard to previous research indicating that there are likely to be differences in perceptions and experiences of a neighbourhood's characteristics between adolescents and adults (Curtis et al, 2013;Morrow, 2001;2012), future research would be able to add to the existing literature by including both parents' and their children's perceptions of neighbourhood characteristics and parental knowledge, in order to further examine how these different perceptions are related, and also how they are related to and interact with adolescent offending. We are also aware of differences between parents' and their children's perceptions of parental knowledge (see Cottrell et al, 2003).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, it has been argued that children's and adolescents' perceptions and experiences of their neighbourhoods differ from those of their parents and other adults (Curtis et al, 2013;Morrow, 2001;Spilsbury, Korbin, & Coulton, 2009;Spilsbury, Korbin, & Coulton, 2012). Previous research has shown that adolescents' perceptions of their neighbourhoods might be an important predictor of crime involvement (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Parental socialization and adolescent offending

Nilsson¹

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Parental socialization and adolescent offending

Nilsson¹

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“…Parental and family factors included depressive symptoms reported by parents, and parental alcohol problems (Trentacosta et al, 2008). Community factors included residents' reports of health, and community poverty rates, which in a review of existing studies, Curtis et al (2013) found to be related to problems among children. Using procedures similar to previous studies (e.g., Gabalda et al, 2010;Stoddard et al, 2013), risk factors were operationalized as follows:…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Accumulation of Risk and Promotive Factors Among Young Children in US Military Families

Wadsworth

Cardin

Christ

et al. 2016

American J of Comm Psychol

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In the families of the new cohort of war veterans now entering the civilian population in the United States are over two million young children (Cozza, Haskins & Lerner, 2013; Institute of Medicine, 2013). Several noteworthy studies have shown that children exposed to separation from a parent due to combat‐related deployment are at elevated risk for a variety of negative consequences (Lester & Flake, 2013). Cozza et al. (2013) argue that existing studies of military children focus too much on the stresses or deficits they experience, failing to give sufficient attention to their strengths, the strengths of their families, or the supports around them. In the current study we focus on risk and promotive factors in the lives of children aged 0–10 in military families. We examine the likelihood of negative outcomes as functions of additive, cumulative, and interactive relationships between risk and promotive factors and children's outcomes. Risk factors, particularly parental depression, community poverty, and cumulative risk, were more strongly associated with children's outcomes than promotive factors. There was, however, a significant risk‐protective relationship between accumulations of risk and promotive factors, consistent with promotive conditions operating in a protective fashion under conditions of elevated risk.

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“…So as to better appreciate advances, gaps, and shortcomings, it is occasionally helpful to take stock and assess what the collective effort has produced. Although excellent empirical summaries for epidemiologists are available [4–17], none has been extensive, recent, and focused on the question: What have we learned from the last 20 years of empirical neighborhood effects research, broadly?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Twenty Years of Neighborhood Effect Research: An Assessment

et al. 2015

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This paper reviews the magnitude and empirical findings of social epidemiological neighborhood effects research. An electronic keyword literature search identified 1369 empirical and methodological neighborhood effects papers published in 112 relevant journals between 1990 and 2014. Analyses of temporal trends were conducted by focus, journal type (e.g., epidemiology, public health, or social science), and specific epidemiologic journal. Select papers were then critically reviewed. Results show an ever-increasing number of papers published, notably since the year 2000, with the majority published in public health journals. The variety of health outcomes analyzed is extensive, ranging from infectious disease to obesity to criminal behavior. Papers relying on data from experimental designs are thought to yield the most credible results, but such studies are few and findings are inconsistent. Papers relying on data from observational designs and multilevel models typically show small statistically significant effects, but most fail to appreciate fundamental identification problems. Ultimately, of the 1170 empirically focused neighborhood effects papers published in the last 24 years, only a handful have clearly advanced our understanding of the phenomena. The independent impact of neighborhood contexts on health remains unclear. It is time to expand the social epidemiological imagination.

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Neighbourhood risk factors for Common Mental Disorders among young people aged 10–20 years: A structured review of quantitative research

Cited by 50 publications

References 111 publications

Parental socialization and adolescent offending

Parental socialization and adolescent offending

Accumulation of Risk and Promotive Factors Among Young Children in US Military Families

Twenty Years of Neighborhood Effect Research: An Assessment

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