Behavioral Outcomes for the Offspring of Bipolars - Trepanier, Lyane
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Given that the offspring of bipolar parents (OBD) are at greater risk for the development of future psychopathology, most of the research has focused on the genetic and environmental factors associated to this clinical outcome. The present investigation addresses a gap in the literature and studies non-clinical, but risky behaviours such as suicidal ideations, criminality, drug and alcohol abuse, smoking, and risky sexual behaviours. Our sample (N=88) consisted of 45 OBDs and 43 offspring of parents with no mental disorder. Logistical regressions were performed controlling for age, gender and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Given that the offspring of bipolar parents (OBD) are at greater risk for the development of future psychopathology, most of the research has focused on the genetic and environmental factors associated to this clinical outcome. The present investigation addresses a gap in the literature and studies non-clinical, but risky behaviours such as suicidal ideations, criminality, drug and alcohol abuse, smoking, and risky sexual behaviours. Our sample (N=88) consisted of 45 OBDs and 43 offspring of parents with no mental disorder. Logistical regressions were performed controlling for age, gender and presence of an affective disorder. Parental diagnosis predicted smoking, such that OBDs were less likely to smoke than non-OBDs. Child diagnosis predicted more suicidal ideations, showing that the presence of an affective disorder increased suicidal ideations. Healthy controls from normal parents were less likely to consume drugs. Future research would benefit from following OBD youth well into middle adulthood for more significant predictive outcomes, providing knowledge for better early intervention programs.
Autorenporträt
Lyane Trepanier is a Ph.D. Candidate in Counselling Psychology at McGill University. She holds an M.Sc. degree from the Université de Montréal in Biomedical Sciences (Psychiatric Research), where she conducted research on stress and depression in adolescent girls. She is actively involved in psychotherapy process research and service delivery.