Abstract
Zusammenfassung. Dissoziale Verhaltensweisen wie Wutanfälle, Lügen und Stehlen bis hin zu gewaltsamen Übergriffen gegenüber Peers, Lehrpersonen und Eltern stellen hohe Belastungen für die soziale Umwelt der Jugendlichen dar. Obwohl kognitiv-emotionale Stressverarbeitungsprozesse eine zentrale Bedeutung für die Erklärung von Verhaltensproblemen haben, analysiert bislang keine Studie systematisch das Stresserleben bei Jugendlichen mit dissozialem Verhalten in unterschiedlichen Lebensbereichen. Diese Studie geht der Fragestellung nach, inwiefern Jugendliche mit dissozialem Verhalten in verschiedenen Lebensbereichen (u. a. Eltern, Schule, Zukunftsplanung, Freizeit, Peerbeziehungen) Stress empfinden. Die Stichprobe umfasst N = 91 Jugendliche (Altersrange 12 – 16, 39 Mädchen), von denen N = 44 dissoziale Verhaltensweisen aufweisen. Verhaltensprobleme und Stresserleben wurden mittels standardisierter Instrumente erfasst. In hierarchischen Regressionsanalysen erklären dissoziale Verhaltensweisen bedeutsame Varianz des Stresserlebens. In Bezug auf die Zukunft (z. B. Angst vor Arbeitslosigkeit) sowie schulische Stressoren (z. B. Leistungsversagen) ist das Stresserleben dissozialer Jugendlicher erhöht, im Freizeitbereich sowie im Umgang mit Peers bestehen keine bedeutsamen Unterschiede zur Kontrollgruppe. Die Ergebnisse implizieren spezifische kognitiv-emotionale Stressverarbeitungsprozesse bei dissozialen Jugendlichen, deren mögliche Bedeutung für Verhaltensänderungen in schulischen und anderen pädagogischen Kontexten diskutiert wird.
Abstract. Conduct behavior problems like uncontrolled anger, lying, theft and violent attacks against peers, teachers and parents are a serious burden for the social environment of adolescents. Though cognitive-emotional stress processing is a relevant variable to explain problem behavior, no systematic empirical analysis of stress perception in different life domains among adolescents with conduct problems has been performed. The current study examines the question whether adolescents with conduct problems perceive stress induced by stressors in different life domains e. g. parents, school, leisure, future plans and peer relations. The sample comprises N = 91 adolescents (age range 12 – 16, 39 female), 44 of which show conduct problems. Problem behavior and stress perception were operationalized by standardized instruments. Using hierarchic regression analysis, conduct problems explain considerable variance of stress perception. Relating to future plans (e. g. being afraid of unemployment) and school stressors (e. g. fear of bad school achievements), adolescents with conduct problems report an elevated stress. Relating to leisure and peer stress, adolescents with conduct problems do not differ from controls. As the results imply specific cognitive-emotional stress perceptions in adolescents with conduct problems, the discussion focusses on the possible relevance of those stress appraisals for behavior modification in school and other pedagogical contexts.
Literatur
(2005). Geschlechtsunterschiede im Auftreten von psychischen und Verhaltensstörungen im Jugendalter. Kindheit und Entwicklung, 14 (3), 169 – 180.
(2018). Temptations of friends: Adolescents' neural and behavioral responses to best friends predict risky behavior. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 13 (5), 483 – 491.
(2014). Sex differences in stress-related psychiatric disorders: Neurobiological perspectives. Frontiers in Neuroendocrinology, 35 (3), 303 – 319.
(2009). The effects of preventing antisocial behavior and crime in childhood and adolescence: Results and implications of research reviews and meta-analyses. European Journal of Developmental Science, 3 (3), 260 – 281.
(2013). Moderating role of family and friends' factors between disocial behavior and consumption in adolescents. International Journal of Clinical and Health Psychology, 13 (3), 171 – 180.
(2004). Measuring Informant Discrepancies in Clinical Child Research. Psychological Assessment, 16 (3), 330 – 334.
(2011). Socioeconomic status, neighborhood disadvantage, and poverty-related stress: Prospective effects on psychological syndromes among diverse low-income families. Journal of Economic Psychology, 32(2), 218 – 230.
(2001). Aa primer on maximum likelihood algorithms available for use with missing data. Structural Equation Modeling, 8 (1), 128 – 141.
(2016). Long-term outcomes of attention-deficit / hyperactivity disorder and conduct disorder: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 55 (10), 841 – 850.
(2013). Coping mit Alltagsstress in verschiedenen Problembereichen. Vergleich klinischer und gesunder Jugendlicher. Zeitschrift für Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie und Psychotherapie, 41 (5), 295 – 307.
(2012). Psychometric properties of the strength and difficulties questionnaire from five European countries. International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research, 21 (3), 232 – 245.
(2018). The co-occurrence and correlates of anxiety disorders among adolescents with intermittent explosive disorder. Aggressive Behavior, 44, 581 – 590.
(2001). Psychometric Properties of the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 40, 1337 – 1345.
(2003). Using the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ) to screen for Child Psychiatric Disorders in a community sample. International Review of Psychiatry, 15 (1 – 2), 166 – 172.
(2018).
Störung des Sozialverhaltens . In G. LauthF. Linderkamp (Hrsg.), Verhaltenstherapie mit Kindern und Jugendlichen. Praxishandbuch. (4. Aufl., S. 384 – 396). Weinheim: Beltz.(2016). Langzeitfolgen externalisierender Verhaltensauffälligkeiten Ergebnisse der BELLA-Kohortenstudie = Long-term consequences of externalized mental health problems: Results of the BELLA cohort study. Kindheit und Entwicklung, 25 (1), 31 – 40.
,(1972). Developmental Tasks and Education (3. überarb. Aufl.). New York: McKay.
(2015). Jugendsexualität 2015. Die Perspektive der 14-bis 25-Jährigen. Ergebnisse einer aktuellen Repräsentativen Wiederholungsbefragung. Köln: Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung.
(2013). Screening for childhood mental health disorders using the Strenghts and Difficulties Questionnaire: the validity of multi-informant reports. Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 56, 453 – 459.
(2013). Emotionsregulation und aggressives Verhalten im Jugendalter. Kindheit Und Entwicklung, 22 (3), 155 – 164.
(2013). The peer informant: Characteristics related to the perceptions of peer behavior problems. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 22 (6), 786 – 800.
(2016). Affective teacher-student relationships and students' externalizing behavior problems: A meta-analysis. Frontiers in Psychology, 7, 1 – 12.
(2012). Common stressful life events and difficulties are associated with mental health symptoms and substance use in young adolescents. BMC Psychiatry, 12 (116), 1 – 10.
,(2017). Developmental trajectories of youth conduct problems: Testing later development and related outcomes in a 12-year period. Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 48 (4), 619 – 631.
(2018). Verhaltensprobleme bei Jugendlichen. Zur Stressverarbeitung in freundschaftlichen und romantischen Peerbeziehungen. Wiesbaden: Springer Verlag.
(2018a). Beurteilerdiskrepanzen als Indikatoren für Schulstress. Eine Studie zu Einschätzungen internalisierender und externalisierender Verhaltensprobleme aus Sicht von Jugendlichen und Lehrpersonen. Empirische Sonderpädagogik, 4, 353 – 369.
(2018b). The Impact of Internalizing and Externalizing Behavior Problems and Other Empirically Relevant Factors on Stress Perception in Adolescent Peer Relations. Empirische Sonderpädagogik, 10 (2), 134 – 150.
(2018). Exhausted parents: Sociodemographic, child-related, parent-related, parenting and family-functioning correlates of parental burnout. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 27 (2), 602 – 614.
(2015). Differential risk for late adolescent conduct problems and mood dysregulation among children with early externalizing behavior problems. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 43 (4), 735 – 747.
(2012). Attachment and callous-unemotional traits in children with early-onset conduct problems. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 53 (8), 838 – 845.
(2016). Stress with parents and peers: How adolescents from 18 nations cope with relationship stress. Anxiety, Stress & Coping: An International Journal, 29 (1), 38 – 59.
(1991). Adolescent depression: Why more girls?. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 20 (2), 247 – 271.
(2017). Co-rumination exacerbates stress generation among adolescents with depressive symptoms. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 45 (5), 985 – 995.
(2008). Construct validity of the five-factor Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ) in pre-, early, and late adolescence. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 49 (12), 1304 – 1312.
(2016). Antisocial peer affiliation and externalizing disorders in the transition from adolescence to young adulthood: Selection versus socialization effects. Developmental Psychology, 52 (5), 813 – 823.
(1995). Stress, Coping, and Relationships in Adolescence. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
(2009). Changes in stress perception and coping during adolescence: The role of situational and personal factors. Child Development, 80(1), 259 – 279.
(2012). Differences in agency? How adolescents from 18 countries perceive and cope with their futures. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 36 (4), 258 – 270.
(2010). Can at-risk young adolescents be popular and anti-social? Sociometric status groups, anti-social behaviour, gender and ethnic background. Journal of Adolescence, 33 (5), 583 – 592.
(2016). Socioeconomic status in children is associated with hair cortisol levels as a biological measure of chronic stress. Psychoneuroendocrinology, 65, 9 – 14.
(2010). Entwicklungsfaktoren dissozialer Störungen – Die Bedeutung des autonomen Stresssystems. Fortschritte Der Neurologie, Psychiatrie, 78 (3), 131 – 138.
(1991). Longitudinal prediction of the school achievement, adjustment, and delinquency of antisocial versus at-risk boys. RASE: Remedial & Special Education, 12 (4), 43 – 51.
(2018). Positive social interaction offsets impact of low socioeconomic status on stress. Journal of the National Medical Association, 110 (4), 371 – 377.