Titlebook: Depression Runs in Families; The Social Context o Constance Hammen Book 1991 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1991 depression.diagnosis.stress

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Paraplegia

Musculoskeletal

,Vulnerability to Depression: The Role of Children’s Cognitions,ognitive perspectives on adult depression, briefly outlined in Chapter 2, provided models and tools for understanding how thoughts, beliefs, and interpretations of the self and the world contribute to depression. It seemed likely that such cognitive processes and dysfunctional cognitive content have

Ancillary

Family Stress,g and puzzling complexities. There is disagreement about what “stress” means, and in many ways it is simply a shorthand term to describe a variety of conditions that tax people’s coping capabilities—even though each separate type of circumstance may elicit its own complex responses. In the families

遺忘

組裝

Familial and Parental Clinical Characteristics,n are examined. Factors such as greater severity or chronicity of maternal disorder, as well as earlier age of onset, may indicate a more pernicious course that is likely to influence risk to children. The characteristics of first-degree relatives of the parents also are considered. Evidence of “l(fā)oa

組裝

Chang Liu,Jinyuan Jia,Yibo Ge,Ning Xiect interview studies of children of depressed parents. Only a handful each of indirect studies of unipolar and bipolar families existed, and these were greatly limited in scope and conclusions. All of the existing research indicated a clear need for additional study because of the apparent high rate

清醒

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-40259-8us projects a generally dismal picture emerged: children of mothers and fathers with depression or manic depression were significantly more likely to have diagnoses and impairment than were children of normal parents. In this chapter the findings are reviewed in greater detail, with primary interest

淺灘

Jin Wang,Tingting Liu,Zhen Liu,Yanjie Chaiognitive perspectives on adult depression, briefly outlined in Chapter 2, provided models and tools for understanding how thoughts, beliefs, and interpretations of the self and the world contribute to depression. It seemed likely that such cognitive processes and dysfunctional cognitive content have

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