Peer Functioning in Children With ADHD
Функционирование детей с СДВГ в среде сверстников
2007-05-28
SCID: 54.1/sst2wm2x
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ADHDpeer functioningpeer problemspeer relationshipspeer report measures
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Abstract (AI)
This article describes what is currently known about the peer relationships of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). This topic is addressed both from the perspective of how ADHD initially contributes to problematic relationships with peers, and also from the perspective of how peers' reactions to these problems may serve to maintain them. Given the limited improvement typically obtained in treatment studies that use peer report measures as outcomes with ADHD samples and the well-documented predictive validity of peer reports for later adjustment, the need for more intensive interventions and novel approaches to address the peer problems of children with ADHD is emphasized.
Key Findings
1
Children with ADHD commonly experience problematic peer relationships, partly due to ADHD-related behaviors.
2
Peer reports have well-documented predictive validity for later adjustment, highlighting the importance of addressing peer functioning.
3
Peers’ negative reactions to ADHD-related difficulties may reinforce and maintain children’s ongoing peer problems.
4
The abstract emphasizes the need for more intensive and innovative interventions targeting peer problems in children with ADHD.
5
Treatment studies typically show limited improvement in ADHD children’s peer relationships when outcomes rely on peer reports.
Research Object
peer relationships of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
Research Subject
how ADHD contributes to problematic peer relationships and how peers’ reactions maintain these problems
Publication Details
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2007-05-28
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