Titlebook: Evaluating Family Mental Health; History, Epidemiolog John J. Schwab,Judith J. Stephenson,John F. Ice Book 1993 Springer Science+Business M

貴族

Family Research, impeded by concern about invading the privacy of the oldest institution. In this chapter, we look at early studies of the family as an economic unit, adjustment to and satisfaction with marriage, family functioning, and especially, at the immensely increasing number of studies of the family and mental disorder.

helper-T-cells

The Younger and Adult Children,en fragile social consciences. The tragedy of children who are hungry, homeless, and/or ill-cared for (if not harmed) has stirred some advocates, who point to the sad statistics about the lack of well-being of children in America and hope that the 1990s will be the decade of our children.

inconceivable

The Historical-Clinic Chart Study,the family over time. Therefore, we reviewed a random sample of records of children seen at the clinic from 1923 to 1988 to determine possible changes in children’s and families’ presenting problems and in family factors that influenced the children over the greater part of this century.

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Book 1993mental health disciplines in that system. Current experience with various managed healthcare programs is not encouraging. Most often patients with severe psychiatrie disturbances receive, at best, so me form of crisis intervention or brief treatment. Marital and family approaches to treatment receiv

哎呦

The Crisis,,550 psychologists cited the family as the number one problem in our society (American Psychological Association, 1991). Moreover, the general public is somewhat pessimistic about what has been happening to the family and about its future. In a 1989 Gallup poll, 49% of 757 adult respondents reported

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GEST

A Century of Concern,ocked the nation with his report that the number of divorces had increased from 10,000 in 1867 to 25,000 in 1886, a rise of 157% compared to the population increase of 100% from 1870 to 1890 (Ellwood, 1910). Ellwood stated: “Already in 1885, this country had more divorces than all the rest of the Ch

小爭(zhēng)吵

Family Research,French Revolutions and after industrialization and urbanization changed the structure of society. Also, family research could not be more than individual scholars’ efforts until the social sciences evolved as distinctive fields of study that could address the problems of society and its institutions

意外

collagenase

The Younger and Adult Children,arly 1990s as political candidates struggled with issues that could be used for political gain. Children have no voting power, and those that are in grievous distress too often are living with a disturbed, disadvantaged, or demoralized parent(s) who is/are so alienated that he/she/they do not vote.