Sijmen A Reijneveld
Biographic Data
| ID | 79465 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sijmen A Reijneveld |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sijmen A |
| FAMILY NAME | Reijneveld |
| SIGNATURE | REIJNEVELD S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University Medical Center Groningen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1206-7523 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 137 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 209 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 137 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Parental behavior and near screen use in childhood
Introduction: Continuous near work activities like near screen use contribute to the surge in myopia (near sight) prevalence, worldwide particularly among youth. Parental management skills play a crucial role in guiding children's use of digital screens. The aim of the study was to assess near screen use among children and to investigate the role of parental behavioral determinants in its management. Methods: We conducted an online survey among 3…
Healthy lifestyle in low-socioeconomic groups
Background: Low socioeconomic position (SEP) increases the risk of health inequalities. Understanding how to realize lifestyle improvements in groups with low SEP may offer routes to reduce these inequalities, and information from professionals involved in this target can support this. Our aims were to gain insight into the professionals' perspectives on factors that influence the lifestyle of individuals with low SEP, and to identify promising a…
Family-related adversity and positive youth development
The family is a very important institution that provides relationships and contexts for adolescents and can activate a trajectory of their positive development. Family-related adversity can endanger this development via associated negative emotions, such as feelings of hopelessness, hostility, and psychological distress. Therefore, we aimed first to explore the association of family-related adversity with positive youth development (PYD), and sec…
Improving mental health literacy in secondary school educational professionals in the netherlands
Our findings show that some content adaptations to LEARN were needed to address the needs and (learning) preferences of educational professionals in the Dutch education context, but that the majority of the existing intervention could be upheld. Existing evidence-based MHL interventions for educational professionals are useful as a basis for the adaptation and transfer to other countries. IM Adapt is a valuable framework for the systematic planni…
Improving mental health literacy of educational professionals
The high prevalence rate of adolescent mental health problems is a widespread global concern. Educational professionals in secondary education are in a prime position to address this but often lack knowledge and competencies regarding mental health (‘mental health literacy’) for this. We developed LEARN-NL, an internet-based self-paced intervention that is promising to improve mental health literacy among educational professionals. The aim of thi…
Early assessment of the risk of child abuse in well-child care
Diverging death risks
The finding that more economic, cultural and person capital is associated with lower mortality provides empirical support for an approach that uses a broad spectrum of capital measures - hitherto rarely included simultaneously in epidemiological research - in order to understand diverging death risks. By integrating sociological concepts, cohort data, and epidemiological research methods, our study highlights the need for further research on the …
Biological and contextual determinants of early development in marginalized Roma communities
The RomaREACH project is a multicomponent study of social determinants of health and development in early childhood that can provide new evidence on the relationship of risk and protective factors with early development. Such young children from difficult-to-reach marginalized Roma communities are rarely included in research, and information about the scope and the extent of inequities in health and development in the period of early childhood is…
Culturally adapted training for community volunteers to improve their knowledge, attitude and practice regarding non-communicable diseases in Vietnam
Culturally adapted trainings can improve knowledge among community health volunteers which is important for the support of primary healthcare in low- and middle-income countries. Using a digital screening application can be a barrier for the improvement of knowledge, attitude and practice and we suggest using an intergenerational or age-friendly approach, with the supervision of primary healthcare professionals. Future research on behavioral chan…
Psychometric properties of the Knowledge and Attitudes to Mental Health Scales in a Dutch sample (KAMHS-NL)
The Dutch version of the KAMHS is a valid measure for detecting differences in MHL levels in adolescents. The KAMHS is a promising instrument for assessing MHL in adolescents in a multifaceted manner in other countries which may facilitate rigorous global MHL research. The instrument therefore deserves further validation research in other settings and comparisons across various cultural contexts
Social mechanisms behind the poor health of marginalized Roma
The implementation of community-based programs in Vietnam is promising in promoting health
Background Low-and middle-income countries mostly have ageing populations with many unmet economic, social, or health-related needs, Vietnam being an example. Community-based support in Vietnam, organized as Intergenerational Self-Help Clubs (ISHCs) based on the Older People Associations (OPA) model, can help to meet these needs by the provision of services for various aspects of life. This study aims to assess the implementation of the ISHCs and…
Parents' expected barriers to psychosocial care for children with complex problems
Background and objective Even though children with complex problems frequently need psychosocial care, two thirds does not receive treatment. Various barriers, particularly expectations of barriers, can hinder effective access of care. Our aim was to assess the practical barriers expected by parents, and the child, family and need factors associated with these expected barriers. Methods We sent web‐based questionnaires to parents of a random samp…
Improving interventions for families with multiple problems
Toward tailored care for families with multiple problems
Several effective interventions have been developed for families with multiple problems (FMP), but knowledge is lacking as to which specific practice and program elements of these interventions deliver positive outcomes. The aim of this study is to assess the degree to which practice and program elements (contents of and structure in which care is provided) contribute to the effectiveness of interventions for FMP in general and for subgroups with…
The role of low educational attainment on the pathway from adolescent internalizing and externalizing problems to early adult labour market disconnection in the Dutch TRAILS cohort
Mental health challenges in adolescence may affect labour market transitions in young adulthood. Policies addressing early labour market disconnection largely focus on early school-leaving and educational attainment; however, the role of low educational attainment on the path from adolescent mental health to labour market disconnection is unclear. Using the TRacking Adolescents' Individual Lives Survey from the Netherlands (n = 1,197), we examine…
A capital-based approach to better understand health inequalities
The persistence of health inequalities may be driven by differences in education and income, but also by other economic and non-economic factors. Our aim was to explore how the association between single-dimensional health and socioeconomic status (SES) changes when including health-related person capital, economic capital, social capital, cultural capital and attractiveness and personality capital. We used a capital-based approach to understand …
Low Health Literacy Is Associated with Poorer Physical and Mental Health-Related Quality of Life in Dialysed Patients
Health-related quality of life (HRQoL) is an important health indicator in chronic diseases like kidney diseases. Health literacy (HL) may strongly affect HRQoL, but evidence is scarce. Therefore, we assessed the associations of HL with HRQoL in dialysed patients. We performed a cross-sectional study in 20 dialysis clinics across Slovakia (n = 542 patients, mean age = 63.6 years, males = 60.7%). We assessed the association of categorised HL (low,…
Health Literacy and Change in Health-Related Quality of Life in Dialysed Patients
Health-related quality of life (HRQoL) is likely to deteriorate with the progression of chronic kidney disease (CKD). This change may be worsened by low health literacy (HL). We performed a longitudinal study at over 20 dialysis clinics in Slovakia (n = 413; mean age = 64.8 years; males = 58.4%). We assessed the association of three HL groups with a change in HRQoL over two years using binary logistic regression adjusted for type of vascular acce…
Promoting Mental Health Help-Seeking Behaviors by Mental Health Literacy Interventions in Secondary Education? Needs and Perspectives of Adolescents and Educational Professionals
Mental health literacy (MHL) interventions in secondary schools may help to improve competencies that adolescents require to stay mentally healthy and seek help if mental health problems arise. These MHL interventions should be tailored to the needs of adolescents and educational professionals (EPs) to reach sustainable implementation and long-term effectiveness. However, evidence is lacking on these needs. Thus, our aim was to explore their expe…
Supporting Adolescents with Mental Health Problems in Secondary Education
Mental health problems in adolescence can have a profound influence on school functioning, educational attainment and thus future societal participation. Supported education (SEd) is a potentially useful method for educational professionals to help adolescents with mental health problems in secondary school improve their functioning by stimulating collaboration, ownership, and participation. In this study, we examined the feasibility of SEd in se…
School Satisfaction and Its Associations with Health and Behavioural Outcomes among 15-Years Old Adolescents
Background: Health and behavioural outcomes of adolescents have been shown to be related to school pressure, demands or unfavourable relationships with classmates or teachers. These associations may relate to school satisfaction, but evidence on this is lacking. Therefore, our aim is to explore the associations of school satisfaction with hopelessness, health complaints, fighting and truancy. Methods: Data come from the cross-sectional Health Beh…
How to make healthy early childhood development more likely in marginalized Roma communities
Our results reflect the public and political discourse and indicate significant barriers to implementation. Reducing inequalities in early childhood needs to be addressed through coordinated efforts
Elements of care that matter
The severe and often persistent problems of families with multiple problems (FMP) call for better understanding of how interventions can improve outcomes in these families. Perspectives of FMP on the crucial elements of interventions may strongly support improvement by providing cues on how to realize positive change. We therefore explored the views of parents and children in FMP regarding helpful and less helpful elements of various intervention…
Stability of Executive Functioning of Moderately-Late Preterm and Full-Term Born Children at Ages 11 and 19
Moderately-late preterm-born children (MLPs, 32-36 weeks gestational age, GA) have poorer executive functioning (EF) at primary school age than full-term children (FTs). Evidence is lacking on their EF in adolescence, but for early preterm-born children, this has been shown to be much poorer. We, therefore, compared EF of MLPs and FTs at ages 11 and 19 and assessed development between these ages. We obtained data from TRAILS, a community-based pr…
Higher prevalence of mental disorders in socioeconomically deprived urban areas in The Netherlands
OBJECTIVE: Major mental disorders occur more frequently in deprived urban areas. This study examines whether this occurs for all mental disorders, including less serious ones. It further assesses whether such a concentration can be explained by the socioeconomic status (SES) of the residents concerned or that a cumulation of problems in deprived areas reinforces their occurrence. DESIGN: Mental disorders were assessed by means of the General Heal…
The impact of area deprivation on differences in health
OBJECTIVE: Many studies show the average health status in deprived areas to be poorer and the use of health care to be higher, but there is hardly any information on the impact of the geographical classification on the size of these differences. This study examines the impact of the geographical classification on the clustering of poor health per area and on the size of the differences in health by area deprivation. DESIGN: Data on self reported …
Neighbourhood socioeconomic context and self reported health and smoking
Objective: Many studies have shown that poor health status and harmful health behaviour occur more frequently in deprived neighbourhoods. Most studies show modest associations between area level socioeconomic factors, the neighbourhood context, and health outcomes. However, estimates for the contextual effects vary. It is unclear if this variation is attributable to differences in methodology. This study examines whether contextual neighbourhood …
Reported health, lifestyles, and use of health care of first generation immigrants in The Netherlands
OBJECTIVE: Differences in health, lifestyles, and use of health care between groups of varying ethnic origin can have important implications for preventive and curative health care. This paper studies whether socioeconomic factors explain ethnic differences in these outcomes. DESIGN: Data on health status, lifestyles, and use of health care were obtained from interviews with 3296 people aged 16-64 years (response: 60.6%), among whom were 848 firs…
Mental health trajectories from childhood to young adulthood affect the educational and employment status of young adults
BACKGROUND: Young adults at work without basic educational level (BEL), and young adults in Neither Employment, Education nor Training (NEET) are at high risk of adverse employment outcomes. Evidence lacks on the impact of mental health problems during childhood, adolescence and young adulthood on employment outcomes of young adults. Therefore, the aims of this study were to (1) identify trajectories of mental health problems from childhood to yo…
To what extent does socioeconomic status explain differences in health between Roma and non-Roma adolescents in Slovakia
Interventions for families with multiple problems
For families with multiple problems (FMP), knowledge is lacking on the practice elements of interventions (the distinct techniques practitioners use to promote positive outcomes) and their program elements (intervention design and delivery systems). The aim of this study is to identify both common and specific practice and program elements so as to determine contents and overlap between interventions. For FMP, we selected interventions that had a…
Why don't health care frontline professionals do more for segregated Roma? Exploring mechanisms supporting unequal care practices
Improving care for multiproblem families
Functional health decline before and after retirement
Explanations for differences in health outcomes betweenneighbourhoods of varying socioeconomic level
Editor,—With much interest, I read the review of Pickett and Pearl regarding the effect of neighbourhood socioeconomic level on health outcomes.1 They conclude that there is fairly consistent evidence for modest neighbourhood effects on health, because 23 of the 25 reviewed studies report a statistically significant association between at least one measure of social environment and a health outcome, after adjusting for individual level socioecono…
Age, socioeconomic status, and mortality at the aggregate level
STUDY OBJECTIVE--Indicators of socioeconomic status are associated with age. This study aimed to analyse the influence of the age distribution on the ranking of small areas by socioeconomic status and on the association between their socioeconomic status and standardised mortality. DESIGN--The ranking of small areas by socioeconomic status indicators (educational level, income, and unemployment) was compared with crude values and after correction…
Identifying practice and program elements of interventions for families with multiple problems
Multimorbidity and the Transition Out of Full-Time Paid Employment
Workers with multimorbidity seem more prone to leave full-time paid employment than workers without or with one a chronic health condition. Personalized work accommodations may be necessary to help workers with multimorbidity prolong their working life
Gender differences in the relationship between religiosity and health-related behaviour among adolescents
BACKGROUND: An inverse relationship between religiosity and adolescent health-related behaviour has been repeatedly documented, but evidence regarding gender is scarce. The aim of this study was to assess the association between a wide range of adolescent health-related behaviours and religiosity as well as gender differences in these associations. METHODS: Data were collected in 2010 in Slovakia on 3674 adolescents, with mean age of 14.9 years (…
Relative importance of urbanicity, ethnicity and socioeconomic factors regarding area mortality differences
A higher mortality rate in areas with increased socioeconomic deprivation has been found in many studies. Results are diYcult to compare, however, because diVerent indicators of area deprivation have been used. USA-based studies mostly use income to measure area deprivation, 1 2 whereas UK-based studies often use unemployment and occupational level, but never income. 3 4 Little is known of the relative discriminatory power of these and other indi…
Elucidating care for families with multiple problems in routine practice
Families with multiple problems (FMP), also defined as multiproblem families or multistressed families, face multiple, severe, chronic and intertwined problems in different areas of life. Content and provision of interventions targeting FMP in routine practice may largely deviate from guidelines in intervention manuals. The aim of this study was to identify practice and program elements provided to FMP in routine practice, including the intensity…
Elements of care that matter
The severe and often persistent problems of families with multiple problems (FMP) call for better understanding of how interventions can improve outcomes in these families. Perspectives of FMP on the crucial elements of interventions may strongly support improvement by providing cues on how to realize positive change. We therefore explored the views of parents and children in FMP regarding helpful and less helpful elements of various intervention…
Services use by children and parents in multiproblem families
A Taxonomy of Care for Youth
Purpose: Statements about potentially effective components of interventions in child and youth care are hard to make because of a lack of a standardized instruments for classifying the most salient care characteristics. The aim of this study is to present an empirically developed taxonomy of care for youth (Tocfy) which is feasible for use in daily practice, including an explanation of the developmental process itself. Methods: The development pr…
Promotion of health and physical activity improves the mental health of elderly immigrants
Objectives: Older immigrants from non-industrialised countries are a growing group, they have comparatively many health problems and are often hard to reach through health promotion and other preventive services. The aim of this study was to assess the effect of a short health education and physical exercise programme on the health and the physical activity of Turkish first generation elderly immigrants. Design: Randomised controlled trial. Setti…
Predicting the workload in urban general practice in The Netherlands from Jarman's indicators of deprivation at patient level
STUDY OBJECTIVE: General practitioners (GPs) working in deprived areas supposedly have higher workloads. In the UK, this has led to a higher payment per patient from deprived areas, based on eight indicators of deprivation proposed by Jarman. This paper aimed to examine the applicability of the Jarman index (indicators and attached weights) at patient level in an urban GP setting outside the UK. DESIGN: Data on all GP contacts were collected from…
Perinatal mortality in a first generation immigrant population and its relation to unemployment in The Netherlands
late 1970s and is now rising.After allowing for the proportion of births to mothers over 35 years, the trend with year remains significant at the 5% level, OR=0-9996, (95%CI: 0 9995, 0 9997).Over the period there has also been a steady increase in the proportion of single mothers.As single mothers are more likely to have boys,4 it is likely that the decline in the sex ratio of children born to other women is even greater.This decline in the sex r…
Perinatal mortality in a first generation immigrant population and its relation to unemployment in The Netherlands
STUDY OBJECTIVE--To consider the association between biological and social risk factors and perinatal mortality in an ethnically mixed population in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. DESIGN--This was a matched case-control study. Cases included all registered stillborn infants and all registered liveborn infants who died within seven days of birth. Controls were selected from infants remaining alive. Each case was matched with two controls by date of r…
Suicidal ideation in patients with obstructive sleep apnoea and its relationship with disease severity, sleep-related problems and social support
We aimed to assess the prevalence of suicidal ideation and to examine the relationships between obstructive sleep apnoea severity, sleep-related problems, social support and suicidal ideation in obstructive sleep apnoea patients. We included 149 patients (68% male; mean age, 48.99 ± 9.57 years) with diagnosed obstructive sleep apnoea (Apnoea-Hypopnoea Index ⩾5) based on full-night polysomnography. The prevalence of suicidal ideation among obstruc…
The choice of a statistic for testing hypotheses regarding seasonality
This paper discusses statistical methods for testing hypotheses of seasonality in births across one year, using monthly frequencies. It argues that the Freedman test, a variant of the Kolmogorov‐Smirnov one‐sample test, and the Edwards test and its modifications are most appropriate for this purpose. These tests take into account the order of the monthly frequencies and have a higher power than the oridinary chi‐square goodness‐of‐fit test, regar…
Age, socioeconomic status, and mortality at the aggregate level
STUDY OBJECTIVE--Indicators of socioeconomic status are associated with age. This study aimed to analyse the influence of the age distribution on the ranking of small areas by socioeconomic status and on the association between their socioeconomic status and standardised mortality. DESIGN--The ranking of small areas by socioeconomic status indicators (educational level, income, and unemployment) was compared with crude values and after correction…
Perinatal mortality in a first generation immigrant population and its relation to unemployment in The Netherlands
STUDY OBJECTIVE--To consider the association between biological and social risk factors and perinatal mortality in an ethnically mixed population in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. DESIGN--This was a matched case-control study. Cases included all registered stillborn infants and all registered liveborn infants who died within seven days of birth. Controls were selected from infants remaining alive. Each case was matched with two controls by date of r…
Predicting the workload in urban general practice in The Netherlands from Jarman's indicators of deprivation at patient level
STUDY OBJECTIVE: General practitioners (GPs) working in deprived areas supposedly have higher workloads. In the UK, this has led to a higher payment per patient from deprived areas, based on eight indicators of deprivation proposed by Jarman. This paper aimed to examine the applicability of the Jarman index (indicators and attached weights) at patient level in an urban GP setting outside the UK. DESIGN: Data on all GP contacts were collected from…
Perinatal mortality in a first generation immigrant population and its relation to unemployment in The Netherlands
late 1970s and is now rising.After allowing for the proportion of births to mothers over 35 years, the trend with year remains significant at the 5% level, OR=0-9996, (95%CI: 0 9995, 0 9997).Over the period there has also been a steady increase in the proportion of single mothers.As single mothers are more likely to have boys,4 it is likely that the decline in the sex ratio of children born to other women is even greater.This decline in the sex r…
Higher prevalence of mental disorders in socioeconomically deprived urban areas in The Netherlands
OBJECTIVE: Major mental disorders occur more frequently in deprived urban areas. This study examines whether this occurs for all mental disorders, including less serious ones. It further assesses whether such a concentration can be explained by the socioeconomic status (SES) of the residents concerned or that a cumulation of problems in deprived areas reinforces their occurrence. DESIGN: Mental disorders were assessed by means of the General Heal…
Reported health, lifestyles, and use of health care of first generation immigrants in The Netherlands
OBJECTIVE: Differences in health, lifestyles, and use of health care between groups of varying ethnic origin can have important implications for preventive and curative health care. This paper studies whether socioeconomic factors explain ethnic differences in these outcomes. DESIGN: Data on health status, lifestyles, and use of health care were obtained from interviews with 3296 people aged 16-64 years (response: 60.6%), among whom were 848 firs…
Relative importance of urbanicity, ethnicity and socioeconomic factors regarding area mortality differences
A higher mortality rate in areas with increased socioeconomic deprivation has been found in many studies. Results are diYcult to compare, however, because diVerent indicators of area deprivation have been used. USA-based studies mostly use income to measure area deprivation, 1 2 whereas UK-based studies often use unemployment and occupational level, but never income. 3 4 Little is known of the relative discriminatory power of these and other indi…
The impact of area deprivation on differences in health
OBJECTIVE: Many studies show the average health status in deprived areas to be poorer and the use of health care to be higher, but there is hardly any information on the impact of the geographical classification on the size of these differences. This study examines the impact of the geographical classification on the clustering of poor health per area and on the size of the differences in health by area deprivation. DESIGN: Data on self reported …
Explanations for differences in health outcomes betweenneighbourhoods of varying socioeconomic level
Editor,—With much interest, I read the review of Pickett and Pearl regarding the effect of neighbourhood socioeconomic level on health outcomes.1 They conclude that there is fairly consistent evidence for modest neighbourhood effects on health, because 23 of the 25 reviewed studies report a statistically significant association between at least one measure of social environment and a health outcome, after adjusting for individual level socioecono…
Neighbourhood socioeconomic context and self reported health and smoking
Objective: Many studies have shown that poor health status and harmful health behaviour occur more frequently in deprived neighbourhoods. Most studies show modest associations between area level socioeconomic factors, the neighbourhood context, and health outcomes. However, estimates for the contextual effects vary. It is unclear if this variation is attributable to differences in methodology. This study examines whether contextual neighbourhood …
Age in epidemiological analysis
It still merits attention Analyses by age are among the most widely used tools from the epidemiological toolbox. They are mostly used to adjust for confounding (as a result of age) or to assess effect modification. The epidemiologist generally handles age in two ways: as a continuous variable, or as a categorised variable by combining a number of adjacent ages into a joint category. When looking at age as a continuous variable, standard epidemiol…
Promotion of health and physical activity improves the mental health of elderly immigrants
Objectives: Older immigrants from non-industrialised countries are a growing group, they have comparatively many health problems and are often hard to reach through health promotion and other preventive services. The aim of this study was to assess the effect of a short health education and physical exercise programme on the health and the physical activity of Turkish first generation elderly immigrants. Design: Randomised controlled trial. Setti…
Continuous admission to primary school and mental health problems
Continuous admission to primary school does not prevent mental health problems among young children, but may do so at older ages. Its potential for the prevention of mental problems deserves further study
Use of the Pediatric Symptom Checklist for the detection of psychosocial problems in preventive child healthcare
The PSC is also useful for the early detection of psychosocial problems in preventive child healthcare outside the USA, especially with an adjusted cut-off
Influence of parental employment status on Dutch and Slovak adolescents' health
To conclude briefly our results, father's unemployment seems to be a better predictor of health for Slovak adolescents, father's disablement of health for Dutch ones. Mother's employment status seemed to be important for the self-esteem of Slovak adolescents and mother as a housewife for the health of Dutch ones. This suggests that the link between parental employment status and the health of their children may vary between countries, and therefo…
Social inequalities in changes in health-related behaviour among Slovak adolescents aged between 15 and 19
We confirmed an increase in unhealthy health-related behaviour during adolescence. This increase was related to socioeconomic position, and was more apparent in females
Parents' concerns about children are highly prevalent but often not confirmed by child doctors and nurses
A very large proportion of parents of young children have concerns regarding their child, but agreement on these concerns with child health professionals is relatively low
A comparison of four scoring methods based on the parent-rated Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire as used in the Dutch preventive child health care system
The SDQ is a valid tool for the identification of psychosocial problems by PCH. As a first step, the use of a simple classification based on the SDQ TDS is recommended
Psychological and behavioural factors associated with sexual risk behaviour among Slovak students
Results suggest that behavioural factors are more closely related to SRB than psychological factors. Associations differ by type of SRB and gender but offer few clues to target risk groups for inconsistent condom use. Results show a high need for health-promotion programmes in early adolescence that target SRB in conjunction with other health risk behaviours such as alcohol abuse
Comparing three short questionnaires to detect psychosocial dysfunction among primary school children
This randomized comparison of three questionnaires shows that each of the three questionnaires can improve the detection of psychosocial dysfunction among children substantially
To what extent does socioeconomic status explain differences in health between Roma and non-Roma adolescents in Slovakia
Effectiveness of a parenting programme in a public health setting
NTR1338
Gender differences in the association between pre-adolescent smoking initiation and emotional or behavioural problems
Pre-adolescent girls more frequently smoke if having attention problems, delinquent behaviour, or thought problems
Factors associated with educational aspirations among adolescents
Characteristics of the school environment, the family and the individual adolescent are all associated with the level of educational aspiration, but in a different way for different educational tracks. Interventions aimed at reducing socioeconomic inequalities in health via the educational system should, therefore, take this variation and the rather pivotal role of the father into account
Medicine (119 works) · Psychology (82 works) · Psychiatry (56 works) · Environmental health (44 works) · Demography (40 works) · Nursing (39 works) · Population (37 works) · Clinical Psychology (35 works) · Gerontology (34 works) · Public health (34 works)