Intergenerational patterns of mental health problems: the role of childhood peer status position
Abstract
Background Past research has established the intergenerational patterning of mental health: children whose parents have mental health problems are more likely to present with similar problems themselves. However, there is limited knowledge about the extent to which factors related to the child’s own social context, such as peer relationships, matter for this patterning. The aim of the current study was to examine the role of childhood peer...
Paper Details
Title
Intergenerational patterns of mental health problems: the role of childhood peer status position
Published Date
Sep 18, 2019
Journal
Volume
19
Issue
1
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