Deck 18: Family Socioeconomic Context and Mental Health in Parents and Children: a Heuristic Framework

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Question
Ages ______, also referred to as midlife, is a life stage that is a sensitive period for the development of mental and physical health problems.

A) 35-45
B) 50-70
C) 30-40
D) 40-60
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Question
Ella experiences elevated levels of psychological symptoms continuously over her life course; 2 or 3 times a year she becomes depressed, lethargic, and withdrawn. This history of psychological symptoms is categorized as ______ continuity.

A) atypical
B) heterotypic
C) life course
D) homotypic
Question
Elevated levels of psychological symptoms or psychological disorders that continue over the life course across dimensions are categorized as having ______ continuity.

A) variable
B) heterotypic
C) life course
D) homotypic
Question
An example of how the FSAMH model accounts for ______ is noting genetic dispositions and endocrine imbalances.

A) unknown variables
B) biological processes
C) psychological processes
D) unexplained outcomes
Question
Family processes and youth developmental outcomes are considered ______ in the FSAMH model.

A) biological mediators
B) emotional resources
C) resilience factors
D) trajectories
Question
Within the FSAMH model, what kind of risk is reflected by family poverty, low parental education, adverse work conditions, unemployment, and underemployment?

A) financial risk
B) educational attainment risk
C) family socioeconomic risk
D) cultural risk
Question
Within the FSAMH model, high crime rates, poor housing, and high community unemployment rates along with a lack of physical or social resources and opportunities exemplify ______.

A) adverse community characteristics
B) ecological networks
C) neighborhood risk
D) racial inequality
Question
What is the central tenet of the family stress model?

A) Family stress is the product of dysfunctional family processes.
B) Family stress can be avoided.
C) Family stress is caused primarily by economic forces.
D) Family economic pressure increases parents' distress.
Question
According to the text, what is one of the most observable reflections of stress?

A) panic attacks
B) anger
C) depression
D) abuse
Question
Which theory suggests that when an individual is exposed to a stressor (e.g., family economic hardship), they manage the stressor by subjectively appraising its threat and assessing available resources?

A) subjective appraisal theory
B) stress resource theory
C) resource assessment theory
D) stress appraisal theory
Question
Dr. Crozier suggests that chronic stressful conditions result in repeated and chronic negative emotions, which in turn contribute to consistently elevated levels of psychological symptoms. Which theory is Dr. Crozier applying?

A) stress process theory
B) stress appraisal theory
C) chronic stress trajectory theory
D) emotional stress response theory
Question
The statement "stressful family economic conditions deplete spouses' energy and compromise their ability to manage relationship issues and conflicts, which ultimately results in destructive interactions between family members," most specifically reflects ______.

A) self-regulation theories
B) family stress theories
C) economic risk theories
D) spousal stress theories
Question
Which theory highlights the role of early affectional ties with parents in setting the stage for parents' continued influence over the child's life course as well as the development of psychosocial resources necessary for thriving at later life stages?

A) psychosocial coping theory
B) family socioeconomic risk theory
C) attachment theory
D) adherence theory
Question
Both self-regulation and mastery are examples of youth ______ resources.

A) socioemotional
B) psychosocial
C) cognitive
D) environmental
Question
The ______ suggests that the consequences of depression increase the likelihood of recurring depression.

A) cyclical layer theory
B) depression recidivism theory
C) bioemotional model
D) kindling effect
Question
The ______ system disruptions are associated with childhood and adolescent neurocognitive, neurobehavioral, and physiological impairments.

A) cyclical
B) psychosocial
C) repetitive
D) biobehavioral
Question
Variations in gene structures across individuals are referred to as ______.

A) neurocognitions
B) polymorphisms
C) physiological impairments
D) candidate genes
Question
Much of the family and developmental research has documented parents' ______ as a central linking mechanism explaining why FSR is consequential for family processes.

A) history of addiction
B) parenting style
C) poor mental health
D) resiliency
Question
Which hypothesis suggests that "risk alleles" or "vulnerability genes" make individuals more susceptible to stressful environments by triggering negative youth developmental and mental health outcomes?

A) the stress-diathesis hypothesis
B) the differential susceptibility hypothesis
C) the biocontextual hypothesis
D) the bioecological hypothesis
Question
When one stressful developmental failure may continue (e.g., poor academic performance) while another appears (e.g., delinquent behaviors), and then another (e.g., poor relationship outcomes), this forms a cascading sequence of stress or risks. This cascading sequence might also be called a ______.

A) linked stressors
B) contingent process
C) total development failure
D) cyclical bidirectional influence
Question
Parental rejection, hostility, and lack of warmth are all examples of ______.

A) factors that develop resiliency
B) FSR
C) unhealthy parental affect
D) parental trajectories
Question
Two essential elements of ineffective parental practices involve (1) parental affect and (2) ______.

A) parental disposition
B) depression
C) poverty
D) child management
Question
Focusing on the way that spouses' depressive feelings impact both their future depressive symptoms (i.e., actor effect) and their partners' depressive symptoms over time (i.e., partner effect) specially exemplifies the role of ______ in FSR.

A) marriage
B) depression
C) mental health
D) linked lives
Question
Parental rejection operates as a ______ stressor.

A) cascading
B) tertiary
C) chronic
D) acute
Question
The ______ perspective is helpful for understanding and articulating how stressful experiences in one life domain (e.g., work or finances) can affect close relationships.

A) contingent
B) cascading
C) spillover
D) sequential
Question
Research has established an association between family socioeconomic risk and family mental health.
Question
The FSAMH model does not account for biological processes.
Question
Research has shown that the level of depressive symptoms are lower among African American youth compared to Caucasian youth after taking family socioeconomic characteristics into account.
Question
Self-regulation, self-esteem, and mastery are examples of protective factors.
Question
Within the FSAMH model, there is a reciprocal, often cyclical, relationship between family processes and emotional distress.
Question
An abundance of psychosocial resources would increase the likelihood of becoming a high school dropout.
Question
Social epidemiological research demonstrates that the lack of psychosocial resources and socioeconomic developmental failures is associated with emotional distress and discouragement.
Question
The FSAMH model identifies a unidirectional relationship between psychosocial and socioeconomic developmental trajectories and depressive symptoms over adolescence and young adulthood.
Question
There is no direct connection between genetic background and mental health.
Question
Variants of genes can interact with environmental contexts to shape individuals' psychological vulnerability and developmental failures.
Question
Identify the components that provided the basis for the FSAMH model.
Question
Outline how chronic stressful experiences may contribute to poor mental health.
Question
Explain the connection between family socioeconomic risk and youth socioeconomic development.
Question
Why are some youth able to achieve developmental successes and better mental health despite stressful life experiences?
Question
Explain the role of biological processes in linking FSR to mental health trajectories.
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Deck 18: Family Socioeconomic Context and Mental Health in Parents and Children: a Heuristic Framework
1
Ages ______, also referred to as midlife, is a life stage that is a sensitive period for the development of mental and physical health problems.

A) 35-45
B) 50-70
C) 30-40
D) 40-60
D
2
Ella experiences elevated levels of psychological symptoms continuously over her life course; 2 or 3 times a year she becomes depressed, lethargic, and withdrawn. This history of psychological symptoms is categorized as ______ continuity.

A) atypical
B) heterotypic
C) life course
D) homotypic
D
3
Elevated levels of psychological symptoms or psychological disorders that continue over the life course across dimensions are categorized as having ______ continuity.

A) variable
B) heterotypic
C) life course
D) homotypic
B
4
An example of how the FSAMH model accounts for ______ is noting genetic dispositions and endocrine imbalances.

A) unknown variables
B) biological processes
C) psychological processes
D) unexplained outcomes
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Family processes and youth developmental outcomes are considered ______ in the FSAMH model.

A) biological mediators
B) emotional resources
C) resilience factors
D) trajectories
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Within the FSAMH model, what kind of risk is reflected by family poverty, low parental education, adverse work conditions, unemployment, and underemployment?

A) financial risk
B) educational attainment risk
C) family socioeconomic risk
D) cultural risk
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Within the FSAMH model, high crime rates, poor housing, and high community unemployment rates along with a lack of physical or social resources and opportunities exemplify ______.

A) adverse community characteristics
B) ecological networks
C) neighborhood risk
D) racial inequality
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
What is the central tenet of the family stress model?

A) Family stress is the product of dysfunctional family processes.
B) Family stress can be avoided.
C) Family stress is caused primarily by economic forces.
D) Family economic pressure increases parents' distress.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
According to the text, what is one of the most observable reflections of stress?

A) panic attacks
B) anger
C) depression
D) abuse
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Which theory suggests that when an individual is exposed to a stressor (e.g., family economic hardship), they manage the stressor by subjectively appraising its threat and assessing available resources?

A) subjective appraisal theory
B) stress resource theory
C) resource assessment theory
D) stress appraisal theory
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Dr. Crozier suggests that chronic stressful conditions result in repeated and chronic negative emotions, which in turn contribute to consistently elevated levels of psychological symptoms. Which theory is Dr. Crozier applying?

A) stress process theory
B) stress appraisal theory
C) chronic stress trajectory theory
D) emotional stress response theory
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
The statement "stressful family economic conditions deplete spouses' energy and compromise their ability to manage relationship issues and conflicts, which ultimately results in destructive interactions between family members," most specifically reflects ______.

A) self-regulation theories
B) family stress theories
C) economic risk theories
D) spousal stress theories
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Which theory highlights the role of early affectional ties with parents in setting the stage for parents' continued influence over the child's life course as well as the development of psychosocial resources necessary for thriving at later life stages?

A) psychosocial coping theory
B) family socioeconomic risk theory
C) attachment theory
D) adherence theory
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Both self-regulation and mastery are examples of youth ______ resources.

A) socioemotional
B) psychosocial
C) cognitive
D) environmental
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
The ______ suggests that the consequences of depression increase the likelihood of recurring depression.

A) cyclical layer theory
B) depression recidivism theory
C) bioemotional model
D) kindling effect
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
The ______ system disruptions are associated with childhood and adolescent neurocognitive, neurobehavioral, and physiological impairments.

A) cyclical
B) psychosocial
C) repetitive
D) biobehavioral
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Variations in gene structures across individuals are referred to as ______.

A) neurocognitions
B) polymorphisms
C) physiological impairments
D) candidate genes
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Much of the family and developmental research has documented parents' ______ as a central linking mechanism explaining why FSR is consequential for family processes.

A) history of addiction
B) parenting style
C) poor mental health
D) resiliency
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Which hypothesis suggests that "risk alleles" or "vulnerability genes" make individuals more susceptible to stressful environments by triggering negative youth developmental and mental health outcomes?

A) the stress-diathesis hypothesis
B) the differential susceptibility hypothesis
C) the biocontextual hypothesis
D) the bioecological hypothesis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
When one stressful developmental failure may continue (e.g., poor academic performance) while another appears (e.g., delinquent behaviors), and then another (e.g., poor relationship outcomes), this forms a cascading sequence of stress or risks. This cascading sequence might also be called a ______.

A) linked stressors
B) contingent process
C) total development failure
D) cyclical bidirectional influence
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Parental rejection, hostility, and lack of warmth are all examples of ______.

A) factors that develop resiliency
B) FSR
C) unhealthy parental affect
D) parental trajectories
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Two essential elements of ineffective parental practices involve (1) parental affect and (2) ______.

A) parental disposition
B) depression
C) poverty
D) child management
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Focusing on the way that spouses' depressive feelings impact both their future depressive symptoms (i.e., actor effect) and their partners' depressive symptoms over time (i.e., partner effect) specially exemplifies the role of ______ in FSR.

A) marriage
B) depression
C) mental health
D) linked lives
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Parental rejection operates as a ______ stressor.

A) cascading
B) tertiary
C) chronic
D) acute
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
The ______ perspective is helpful for understanding and articulating how stressful experiences in one life domain (e.g., work or finances) can affect close relationships.

A) contingent
B) cascading
C) spillover
D) sequential
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Research has established an association between family socioeconomic risk and family mental health.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
The FSAMH model does not account for biological processes.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
Research has shown that the level of depressive symptoms are lower among African American youth compared to Caucasian youth after taking family socioeconomic characteristics into account.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
Self-regulation, self-esteem, and mastery are examples of protective factors.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
Within the FSAMH model, there is a reciprocal, often cyclical, relationship between family processes and emotional distress.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
An abundance of psychosocial resources would increase the likelihood of becoming a high school dropout.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Social epidemiological research demonstrates that the lack of psychosocial resources and socioeconomic developmental failures is associated with emotional distress and discouragement.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
The FSAMH model identifies a unidirectional relationship between psychosocial and socioeconomic developmental trajectories and depressive symptoms over adolescence and young adulthood.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
There is no direct connection between genetic background and mental health.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Variants of genes can interact with environmental contexts to shape individuals' psychological vulnerability and developmental failures.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
Identify the components that provided the basis for the FSAMH model.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
Outline how chronic stressful experiences may contribute to poor mental health.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
Explain the connection between family socioeconomic risk and youth socioeconomic development.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Why are some youth able to achieve developmental successes and better mental health despite stressful life experiences?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
Explain the role of biological processes in linking FSR to mental health trajectories.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 40 flashcards in this deck.