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Keyword
- Mental well-being2
- Adolescence1
- Adolescent1
- Country variation1
- Gender1
- Gender equality1
- HBSC1
- Immigration and integration policies1
- Immigration background1
- Income equality1
- Intersectionality1
- Life satisfaction1
- MAIHDA1
- Mental health1
- Multilevel analysis1
- Psychosomatic health complaints1
- Schoolwork pressure1
- Socioeconomic status1
- Trends1
- Well-being1
Open Access in JAH
2 Results
- Original articleOpen Access
Cross-National Time Trends in Adolescent Mental Well-Being From 2002 to 2018 and the Explanatory Role of Schoolwork Pressure
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 66Issue 6SupplementS50–S58Published in issue: June, 2020- Alina Cosma
- Gonneke Stevens
- Gina Martin
- Elisa L. Duinhof
- Sophie D. Walsh
- Irene Garcia-Moya
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 57Previous research has shown inconsistent time trends in adolescent mental well-being, but potential underlying mechanisms for such trends are yet to be examined. This study investigates cross-national time trends in adolescent mental well-being (psychosomatic health complaints and life satisfaction) in mainly European countries and the extent to which time trends in schoolwork pressure explain these trends. - Original articleOpen Access
Intersectionality and Adolescent Mental Well-being: A Cross-Nationally Comparative Analysis of the Interplay Between Immigration Background, Socioeconomic Status and Gender
Journal of Adolescent HealthVol. 66Issue 6SupplementS12–S20Published in issue: June, 2020- Matthias Robert Kern
- Elisa L. Duinhof
- Sophie D. Walsh
- Alina Cosma
- Concepción Moreno-Maldonado
- Michal Molcho
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 15Intersectionality theory highlights the importance of the interplay of multiple social group memberships in shaping individual mental well-being. This article investigates elements of adolescent mental well-being (life dissatisfaction and psychosomatic complaints) from an intersectional perspective. It tests mental well-being consequences of membership in combinations of multiple social groups and examines to what extent such intersectional effects depend on the national context (immigration and integration policies, national-level income, and gender equality).
