Emerging Adults’ Psychopathology in Seven Countries: The Impact of Identity-Related Risk Factors

Malte Persike; Inge Seiffge-Krenke; Figen Çok; Karolina Głogowska; Vassilis Pavlopoulos; Spyridon Tantaros; Cyrille Perchec; Iffat Rohail; Juan Carlos Saravia

Emerging Adults’ Psychopathology in Seven Countries: The Impact of Identity-Related Risk Factors

Malte Persike, Inge Seiffge-Krenke, Figen Çok, Karolina Głogowska, Vassilis Pavlopoulos, Spyridon Tantaros, Cyrille Perchec, Iffat Rohail, Juan Carlos Saravia

Grupo de Investigación en Psicología y Salud: Entornos Saludables

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7 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

The impact of identity-related risk factors on psychopathology was analyzed in 2,113 emerging adults (M = 22.0 years; 66% female) from France, Germany, Turkey, Greece, Peru, Pakistan, and Poland. Identity stress, coping with identity stress, maternal parenting (support, psychological control, and anxious rearing), and psychopathology (internalizing, externalizing, and total symptomatology) were assessed. After partialing out the influence of stress, coping, and perceived maternal behavior, country did no longer exert a significant effect on symptom scores. The effect for gender remained, as did an interaction between country and gender. Rather unexpected, on average, males reported higher internalizing symptomatology scores than females. Potential causes for the higher scores of males are therefore discussed. Partialing out covariates resulted in a clearer picture of country-specific and gender-dependent effects on psychopathology, which is helpful in designing interventions.

Idioma original	Español
Páginas (desde-hasta)	179-194
Número de páginas	16
Publicación	Emerging Adulthood
Volumen	8
Estado	Publicada - 1 jun. 2020

Citar esto

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title = "Emerging Adults{\textquoteright} Psychopathology in Seven Countries: The Impact of Identity-Related Risk Factors",

abstract = "The impact of identity-related risk factors on psychopathology was analyzed in 2,113 emerging adults (M = 22.0 years; 66% female) from France, Germany, Turkey, Greece, Peru, Pakistan, and Poland. Identity stress, coping with identity stress, maternal parenting (support, psychological control, and anxious rearing), and psychopathology (internalizing, externalizing, and total symptomatology) were assessed. After partialing out the influence of stress, coping, and perceived maternal behavior, country did no longer exert a significant effect on symptom scores. The effect for gender remained, as did an interaction between country and gender. Rather unexpected, on average, males reported higher internalizing symptomatology scores than females. Potential causes for the higher scores of males are therefore discussed. Partialing out covariates resulted in a clearer picture of country-specific and gender-dependent effects on psychopathology, which is helpful in designing interventions.",

author = "Malte Persike and Inge Seiffge-Krenke and Figen {\c C}ok and Karolina G{\l}ogowska and Vassilis Pavlopoulos and Spyridon Tantaros and Cyrille Perchec and Iffat Rohail and Saravia, {Juan Carlos}",

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pages = "179--194",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Emerging Adults’ Psychopathology in Seven Countries: The Impact of Identity-Related Risk Factors

AU - Persike, Malte

AU - Seiffge-Krenke, Inge

AU - Çok, Figen

AU - Głogowska, Karolina

AU - Pavlopoulos, Vassilis

AU - Tantaros, Spyridon

AU - Perchec, Cyrille

AU - Rohail, Iffat

AU - Saravia, Juan Carlos

PY - 2020/6/1

Y1 - 2020/6/1

N2 - The impact of identity-related risk factors on psychopathology was analyzed in 2,113 emerging adults (M = 22.0 years; 66% female) from France, Germany, Turkey, Greece, Peru, Pakistan, and Poland. Identity stress, coping with identity stress, maternal parenting (support, psychological control, and anxious rearing), and psychopathology (internalizing, externalizing, and total symptomatology) were assessed. After partialing out the influence of stress, coping, and perceived maternal behavior, country did no longer exert a significant effect on symptom scores. The effect for gender remained, as did an interaction between country and gender. Rather unexpected, on average, males reported higher internalizing symptomatology scores than females. Potential causes for the higher scores of males are therefore discussed. Partialing out covariates resulted in a clearer picture of country-specific and gender-dependent effects on psychopathology, which is helpful in designing interventions.

AB - The impact of identity-related risk factors on psychopathology was analyzed in 2,113 emerging adults (M = 22.0 years; 66% female) from France, Germany, Turkey, Greece, Peru, Pakistan, and Poland. Identity stress, coping with identity stress, maternal parenting (support, psychological control, and anxious rearing), and psychopathology (internalizing, externalizing, and total symptomatology) were assessed. After partialing out the influence of stress, coping, and perceived maternal behavior, country did no longer exert a significant effect on symptom scores. The effect for gender remained, as did an interaction between country and gender. Rather unexpected, on average, males reported higher internalizing symptomatology scores than females. Potential causes for the higher scores of males are therefore discussed. Partialing out covariates resulted in a clearer picture of country-specific and gender-dependent effects on psychopathology, which is helpful in designing interventions.

M3 - Artículo

VL - 8

SP - 179

EP - 194

JO - Emerging Adulthood

JF - Emerging Adulthood

ER -