Teen Stress
The Prevention Researcher, Volume 12, Number 3, 2005, Item# 123
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Adolescence can be a challenging time with youth experiencing biological, psychological, and social changes. Both normative stressors (such as moving from middle school to high school), as well as non-normative stressors (such as parental divorce) have been linked to an increased risk of such internalizing behaviors as depression and anxiety. The September 2005 issue of The Prevention Researcher focuses on adolescent stress. This issue includes articles on the relationship between stress and at-risk behaviors, stress and culturally diverse youth, and various coping mechanisms.
Articles in this issue:
Adolescent Stress: The Relationship Between Stress and Mental Health Problems
By Kathryn E. Grant, Ph.D., Steven Behling, B.S., Polly Y. Gipson, M.A., and Rebecca E. Ford, M.A.
Coping with Stress: Implications for Preventive Interventions with Adolescents
By Bruce E. Compas, Ph.D., Jennifer E. Champion, B.A., and Kristen Reeslund, B.S.
Interconnected Accumulation of Life Stresses and Adolescent Maladjustment
By Kee Jeong Kim, Ph.D.
Minority Adolescent Stress and Coping
By Nancy A. Gonzales, Ph.D., Preethy E. George, M.S., Aida Cristina Fernandez, M.S., and Violeta L. Huerta, B.S.
Perceptions of Threat: Understanding Pathways Between Stress and Health in Adolescents
By Edith Chen, Ph.D. and Margaret D. Hanson, M.A.
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