Experiencing conflictual relations with one's parents while growing up has been linked to
onset, recurrence, and worse treatment outcome of adolescent depression. While this …

Few studies have investigated potential gender differences in the genetic and environmental
influences on the prospective associations between parent–child conflict and later …

Objective: Adolescent depressive symptoms are associated with difficult family relationships.
Family systems and interpersonal theories of depression suggest that this association could …

Concurrent associations between parenting behaviors and youth depression are well
established. A smaller body of work has demonstrated longitudinal associations between …

Conflict with parents is common among depressed adolescents, interferes with treatment,
and may increase risk of recurrence. Parental depressive symptoms have been shown to …

Background and Objective: Negative parent-child interaction patterns have been linked to
youth depression, with a causal influence being assumed. However, the majority of …

Objective The current study explored longitudinal family conflict predictors of adolescent
depressive symptoms occurring during middle childhood. Methods We tested the mediating …

Both structural (ie, SES, familial psychopathology, family composition) and dynamic (ie,
parental warmth and rejection) family characteristics have been associated with aggressive …

This study investigated the relation between parent–adolescent conflict and adolescents'
depressive symptoms from a dynamic systems framework. Two aspects of conflict were …

Independent lines of research illustrate the benefits of social support and the negative
consequences of conflict and emotional neglect across family and peer contexts with regard …