Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
ARTICLESPsychological Risk Factors for Borderline Pathology in School-Age Children
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Cited by (43)
The aetiological and psychopathological validity of borderline personality disorder in youth: A systematic review and meta-analysis
2016, Clinical Psychology ReviewCitation Excerpt :Sub-analysis comparing studies with child (n = 7) versus adolescent (n = 4) samples demonstrated similar effect sizes. Ten studies assessed parental hostility/verbal abuse, 7 of which reported dichotomous associations (Belsky et al., 2012; Goodman et al., 2011; Guzder et al., 1999; Guzder et al., 1996; Hecht et al., 2014; James et al., 1996; Winsper et al., 2012). Four of these studies were with clinical populations, and 3 with community populations.
Child Development and Personality Disorder
2008, Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Despite these correlations, it is also clear that the child's perception of the meaning of the experience is an important element of its ultimate effect [57]. In clinical cases of childhood borderline disorder, sexual abuse and severe neglect were each higher in the history of these children in comparison with young children without borderline disorder in the same day treatment program [49]. This finding confirmed parallel findings reported earlier on the basis of clinical chart review [58].
Looking forward and back: Sexual victimization prevention
2008, Aggression and Violent BehaviorPersonality disorders in early adolescence and the development of later substance use disorders in the general population
2007, Drug and Alcohol DependenceCitation Excerpt :It is also possible that shared genetic factors or family risks may explain part of the co-occurrence between borderline PD and SUDs. Parental PD and substance abuse are known to increase risk for borderline PD in early adolescence (Guzder et al., 1999; Johnson B.A. et al., 1995; Johnson J.G. et al., 1995) and the intergenerational transmission of SUDs is well documented (Luthar et al., 1993; Merikangas et al., 1998; Miles et al., 1998). For borderline PD, however, the limited genetic evidence currently available suggests that heritable influences on these personality traits are separate from those associated with alcohol abuse (Jang et al., 2000).
Grant support: Conseil Québecois de la Recherche Sociale. The authors acknowledge the help of their research assistant, Marion van Horn, as well that of Drs. Judith Vogel and Marsha Heyman, Shari Joseph, and the treatment team at the Child Day Treatment Center.