Comparison of Aggression, Anxiety, Stress and Depression between Normal and Divorce Teenagers

Salahian, Afshin; Rahimyan, Shahin; Gharibi, Hasan

doi:10.1080/10502556.2021.1871828

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 43 publications

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“…Considering the rise in divorce rates in recent years, more and more children face their parents' divorce every year. The literature showed that children and adolescents with divorced parents are at risk of developing depression and anxiety compared to their peers with parents living together (Hoyt et al 1990, Aro and Palosaari 1992, Salahian et al 2021. However, rather than the direct effect of the divorce, some other child-and parents-related characteristics (e.g., the child's temperament or coping skills and parents' mental state or changing their parenting style) and some undesirable life events (e.g., witnessing the intra-familial conflict before and after the divorce, financial difficulties, and not seeing one of the parents anymore) contribute to the risk of psychopathology (Amato 1994, Sevi Tok 2020, Avci et al 2021.…”

Section: Adverse Childhood Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk Factors in Depression and Anxiety Disorders from the Framework of Developmental Psychopathology

Gökdağ

Kızıltepe

2023

Psikiyatride Güncel Yaklaşımlar

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Depression and anxiety disorders are among the most prevalent psychiatric disorders that negatively affect individuals’ life in many ways. Understanding how these highly comorbid emotional disorders develop and persist might guide prevention, intervention, and treatment studies. Some common vulnerability factors underlie depression and anxiety disorders. Developmental psychopathology deals with these vulnerabilities and risk factors from a lifetime perspective. The aim of this review is to present the risk factors associated with depression and anxiety from the perspective of developmental psychopathology. For this purpose, we discussed genetic and biological factors, temperament, negative childhood experiences, family and peer relationships, and some cognitive and emotional factors as risk factors. Also, we discussed how these risk factors lead to depression and anxiety disorders. This review emphasizes that some common transdiagnostic risk factors underlie emotional disorders and highlights the importance of a developmental psychopathology perspective to understand the developmental pathways of depression and anxiety disorders.

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