Stress, Coping, and Development in Children
Стресс, совладание и развитие у детей
1988-01-01
SCID: 54.1/j69f7924
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childhood stresscoping abilities in childrendevelopmental perspective on stressneurochemical effects of stressspecific stressors (prematurity, hospitalization, sibling birth, deprivation, parental death, divorce, war)
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Abstract (AI)
How does stress affect the coping abilities of children? Is response to stress a matter of nature, nurture, or both? Is stress good, bad, or neutral? From a multiplicity of viewpoints, twelve eminent researchers and clinicians here examine the problems of stress in children. Considering stress from a neurochemical as well as a developmental perspective, they examine a wide range of specific stressors including prematurity, hospitalization, birth of a sibling, deprivation, death of a parent, divorce, and war. Stress, Coping, and Development in Children is a work of signal importance to psychologists and to every mental health professional involved with infants and children.
Key Findings
1
A wide range of specific stressors (prematurity, hospitalization, birth of a sibling, deprivation, parental death, divorce, war) have distinct developmental implications for children.
2
Both nature and nurture are considered relevant to children's responses to stress, implying interaction between biological and environmental factors.
3
Contributors identify that stress can have varying valence (potentially good, bad, or neutral), depending on context and developmental factors.
4
Stress influences children's coping abilities, with effects examined from multiple theoretical viewpoints (neurochemical and developmental).
5
The work synthesizes clinical and research perspectives useful for psychologists and mental health professionals working with infants and children.
Research Object
Children (infants and children exposed to various stressors)
Research Subject
Effects of stress on coping abilities and developmental outcomes, including nature vs. nurture contributions and varied responses to specific stressors (prematurity, hospitalization, sibling birth, deprivation, parental death, divorce, war)
Publication Details
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1988-01-01
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