LIBERO WebOPAC Catalogue Display (W561)

Catalogue Information
Field name	Details
Nuova numerazione	77678
Collocazione	UPS BIBL CENTR 39-B-921
Autore	NAIR, R.L.
Titolo	Acculturation gap distress among Latino youth : prospective links to family processes and youth depressive symptoms, alcohol use, and academic performance. Parte componente di periodico
Descrizione fisica	pp. 105-120.
Nota generale	Estratto da: Journal of youth and adolescence 2018, 47, 1.
Riassunto	Latino youth have higher rates of educational and mental health difficulties compared to peers from other racial/ethnic groups. To understand the factors related to such maladjustment, a mediational model linking youth report of parent-youth acculturation gaps to prospective changes (from spring to fall semester) in youth report of academic performance, depressive symptoms and alcohol use via youth report of parent-youth conflict and family cohesion, was studied in a sample of 248 U.S.—and foreign—born Latino youth (Mage = 15.21 years; 50% female; 67% U.S.-born). Parent-youth acculturation gaps were associated with changes in youth academic performance across two semesters via their negative impact on family functioning. For U.S.-born youth, parent–youth acculturation gaps were also linked to changes in alcohol use via parent-adolescent conflict. Results provide some support for the acculturative gap hypotheses while unique findings across nativity groups suggest that such individual-level characteristics may serve as important sources of variation for Latino youth.
Tipo di documento	RICERCA.
Soggetto	ADOLESCENTI.
	CULTURA.
	GENITORI-FIGLI.
	CONFLITTI.
	FAMIGLIA.
	DISAGIO.
	DEPRESSIONE.
	ALCOOL.
	RENDIMENTO.
	USA.
Ambito	Psicologico
Ambito	Sociologico
Autore Secondario	ROCHE, K. M.
Autore Secondario	WHITE, R. M. B.
Titolo correlato	Journal of youth and adolescence 2018, 47, 1.
Accesso online	http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=psyh&AN=2017-46857-001&lang=it&site=ehost-live

Catalogue Display

Acculturation gap distress among Latino youth : prospective links to family processes and youth depressive symptoms, alcohol use, and academic performance.