Family cohesion and adolescent self-esteem: mediating effects of interpersonal self-support and moderating role of school attachment
IntroductionAdolescent mental health is a pressing global concern, and in collectivist societies such as China, family and school contexts are particularly influential. This study examined whether interpersonal self-support mediates the association between family cohesion and self-esteem among Chinese adolescents and whether school attachment moderates the first stage of that mediation…
Read original article on Frontiers in Psychiatry | New and Recent Articles →Related news
-
Live the Questions
United States
-
Editorial: Redefining acute psychiatric care: strategies for improved inpatient experiences, vol II
Switzerland
-
Symptom severity at first digital self-assessment is not associated with greater subsequent booking of professional care on a Saudi mental health platform: a cohort study of 5,524 users
Switzerland
-
Case Report: Hyperactive delirium with psychotic symptoms associated with severe hypothyroidism during pembrolizumab therapy. Complete remission after levothyroxine and no recurrence after pembrolizumab rechallenge
Switzerland
-
When severe violence becomes a script: a vulnerability-script integration model of media exposure and the form of psychosis-associated maternal filicide
Switzerland
-
Effects of different electrical stimulation on depression: a systematic review and network meta-analysis
Switzerland
-
Developing and evaluating a customized evidence-based safety training program for healthcare staff: a quality improvement approach
Switzerland
-
Case Report: Severe depression and suicidality in a young patient with RYR1-related congenital myopathy
Switzerland