Titlebook: Girls at Risk; Swedish Longitudinal Anna-Karin Andershed Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2013 Behavior problems.Female D

MOTIF

Eating Disorders and Self-Esteem,lf-esteem. More precisely, this chapter will first give a brief introduction to eating disorders, and then give the reader some basic knowledge regarding the concept of self-esteem and its relation to eating disorders with special attention being paid to the potential role of low self-esteem as a ri

温和女人

从属

帐单

dura-mater

,The Trouble with “Troubled Girls”,orable, in that it may help her to avoid some of the adversities connected with being classified as some kind of troubled person. In this chapter, the dilemma that occurs when the troubled themselves resist the prospective helpers’ efforts to classify them is addressed. The basic argument is that th

periodontitis

Paris, Bonn, Moskau: Ein Dreieck für Europangs. This chapter provides a short overview of the research presented in this volume, the databases used for the empirical studies, as well as the context from which the data is collected. All the empirical material is Swedish, but the framework for literature reviews and research questions is inter

Hemoptysis

Eine praxisorientierte Fortbildungsreiheom a middle-size urban Swedish community who have been followed across 33 years within the Individual Development and Adaptation program. Biological (puberty), psychological (self-perceptions), and environmental (heterosexual relationships) factors are examined simultaneously. The findings suggest t

intrigue

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-94357-6lf-esteem. More precisely, this chapter will first give a brief introduction to eating disorders, and then give the reader some basic knowledge regarding the concept of self-esteem and its relation to eating disorders with special attention being paid to the potential role of low self-esteem as a ri

Kidnap

shrill

,Über organische Repräsentation,r before seeking treatment. These girls were compared to those who reported no violent behavior. Risk factors significantly and independently associated with violence included having a first degree relative with a history of substance misuse and having experienced violent victimization by peers, whi