Childhood anxiety in ethnic families: Current status and future directions

Behaviour Change

Volumn 17, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 113-123

  Barrett, P M ^a   Turner, C M ^a   Sonderegger, R ^a  

^a GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANXIETY NEUROSIS; AUSTRALIA; CHILD; CHILDHOOD DISEASE; CLINICAL PROTOCOL; CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY; COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH; CULTURAL FACTOR; EMOTIONAL STRESS; ETHNIC GROUP; FAMILY; HUMAN; LIFE EVENT; MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY; MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE; MIGRATION; PATHOLOGY; PSYCHOLOGIC ASSESSMENT; PSYCHOLOGIST; RESEARCH; REVIEW;

EID: 0034436456     PISSN: 08134839     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1375/bech.17.3.113     Document Type: Review

References (46)

1. The treatment of adolescents and their families in cultural transition: Issues and recommendations
2. Eye contact: A nonverbal determinant of speaker credibility
3. Gender differences, but no racial group differences, in self-reported psychiatric symptoms in adolescents
4. Social reputation and peer relationships in Chinese and Canadian children: A cross-cultural study
5. Cognitive processing in children: Relation to anxiety and family influences
6. Prevention and early intervention for anxiety disorders: A controlled trial
7. Fears in Chinese children and adolescents and their relation to anxiety and depression
8. The value of curiosity and naiveté for the cross-cultural psychotherapist
9. Children's fears: Cultural and developmental perspectives
10. Culture and child psychopathology
11. The acculturation of autonomy expectations in Chinese high schoolers residing in two Western nations
12. Cross-cultural issues
13. Cultural diversity: A wake-up call for parent training
14. Ethnic health policy and service development
15. Phobic and anxiety disorders in Hispanic and Caucasian youth
16. The development of normal fear: A century of research
17. The development and psychometric evaluation of the Fear Experiences Questionnaire: An attempt to disentangle the fear and anxiety construct
18. Cross-cultural aspects of fears in African children and adolescents
19. Socialization and family correlates of mental health outcomes among Hispanic and Anglo American children: Consideration of cross-ethnic scalar equivalence
20. Mental health problems of children of migrant and seasonal farm workers: A pilot study
21. Psychological impact of biculturalism: Evidence and theory
22. Anxiety disorders in African American and Caucasian children
23. Anxiety disorders
24. What is the revised fear schedule for children measuring?
25. What are African American children afraid of? A preliminary study
26. Orthogonal cultural identification theory: The cultural identification of minority adolescents
27. The fear survey schedule for children - Revised
28. Fears and their level of interference in adolescents
29. Fears in children and adolescents: Reliability and generalizability across gender, age and nationality
30. Perceptions of fear in other children and adolescents: The role of gender and friendship status
31. Fears in American, Australian, Chinese, and Nigerian Children and Adolescents: A cross-cultural study
32. Depression in British and American children and its relation to anxiety and fear
33. Fears in British children and their relationship to manifest anxiety and depression
34. Parental discipline in Anglo, Greek, Lebanese, and Vietnamese cultures
35. Acculturation style and psychological functioning in children of immigrants
36. Variations in bicultural identification among African American and Mexican American adolescents
37. Acculturation and mental health status among Hispanics
38. Acculurative stress among Hispanics: A bidimensional model of ethnic indentification
39. Therapeutic considerations for working with children from non-English speaking backgrounds in the school setting
40. Ethnicity and gender in relation to adaptive functioning, diagnostic status, and treatment outcome in children from an anxiety clinic
41. Nonverbal aspects of intercultural counseling
42. Parent reports of behavioral and emotional problems among children in Kenya, Thailand, and the United States
43. Counseling European immigrants: Issues and answers