Accelerated-Learning-Online.com - helping you learn faster
Home | Contact Us
Search Site:
 
Home
Learning State
Learning Process
Memory Techniques
Learning Styles
Learning Approach
Learning Challenges
Other Resources
Research Articles
Brain News
Contact Us

Research article summary:

Does parental ADHD bias maternal reports of ADHD symptoms in children?

Abstract Extract:
Within families, co-occurring attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in parents and children may be common. The authors evaluated the hypothesis that parental ADHD may lead to a reporting bias of ADHD symptoms in offspring. They combined 2 ... (Full abstract text below)

Published 2003Feb in Journal: J Consult Clin Psychol (Language : eng)

Full Pubmed Extract

This information was retrieved, real-time, on your behalf from the public area of the Pubmed website:

1. J Consult Clin Psychol. 2003 Feb;71(1):168-75

Does parental ADHD bias maternal reports of ADHD symptoms in children?

Faraone SV, Monuteaux MC, Biederman J, Cohan SL, Mick E

Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston 02114, USA.

Within families, co-occurring attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in parents and children may be common. The authors evaluated the hypothesis that parental ADHD may lead to a reporting bias of ADHD symptoms in offspring. They combined 2 family case-controlled studies of ADHD using structured interviews. They compared rates of maternal reported ADHD symptoms among 3 groups of ADHD children: no parental ADHD (n = 231), mother with ADHD (n = 63), and father with ADHD (n = 57). With the exception of 1 symptom, the rates of reporting between groups did not differ. There was no evidence that the discrepancy between maternal reports and self-reports of symptoms differed by parental ADHD. Results were similar across child gender or referral status. These results do not support the notion that parental ADHD affects maternal reports of offspring ADHD.

PMID : 12602437 [PubMed - Indexed for MEDLINE]


This information is obtained from the National Library of Medicine (NLM). Abstract text and other information may be subject to copyright. Type "NLM copyright" into Google for more information.

Full Author Information

First NameLastNameInitials
Stephen VFaraoneSV
Michael CMonuteauxMC
JosephBiedermanJ
Sharon LCohanSL
EricMickE

Affiliation: Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston 02114, USA.

3rd Party provider links

Click the links below to go to related 3rd party information:

MESH categories and related page links

This article was linked to the MESH categories shown on the left below. The links on the right are related Memletics pages.

Category links from this article:

   

Related Memletics topics:

Links for this article

For links to places where you can get the full text of this article see links. Note there may be a subscription or fee required for access to the full text.

New! Using similar technology to this site, we have launched find-health-articles.com, targeting over 1 million health research article abstracts.

Related Articles

Here are some articles related to this one (by title keywords):

Keywords in this article:

across, adhd, affects, attention, authors, bias, case, children, co, combined, common, compared, controlled, deficit, differ, differed, discrepancy, disorder, evaluated, evidence, exception, families, family, father, gender, groups, hyperactivity, hypothesis, interviews, lead, maternal, mother, not, notion, occurring, offspring, parental, parents, rates, referral, reported, reporting, reports, results, self, similar, status, structured, studies, support, symptoms

Also, see our new free speed reading online course (beta version)

© Advanogy.com 2003-2007 - All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Statement | Contact Us