Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
ORIGINAL ARTICLEThe Impact of Parental Affective Disorder on Depression in Offspring: A Longitudinal Follow-up in a Nonreferred Sample
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2022, General Hospital PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :Physical and emotional abuse, neglect, and other adverse circumstances are likely to be disproportionately prevalent in children who grow up in a family with mental illness [10–14]. Furthermore, COPMI often experience additional psychosocial challenges such as financial problems, parental divorce, low school attendance, and shorter parental life expectancy [12,15], which are also considered ACE. Thus, the genetic and environmental factors associated with growing up with a mentally ill parent are likely to increase the risk of several psychological and physical disorders.
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Supported by the William T. Grant Foundation, the National Institute of Mental Health through a grant entitled “Children at Risk for Affective Disorder” (Grant RO-I-MH34780–3) in conjunction with the Boston Center of Collaborative Psychobiology of Depression Study (Grant 2-U02-MH25475–09), the Harris Trust through Harvard University, the Overseas Shipholding Group, the George P. Harrington Trust, and a Faculty Scholar Award to Dr. Beardslee.