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- W60186170 abstract "High-risk studies have represented a major approach to research in psychopathology since the paradigm was introduced by Pearson and Kley (1957) and Mednick and McNeil (1968). The rationale for the high-risk approach is based on both theoretical and methodological considerations. From a theoretical perspective, to develop comprehensive models of disorder, it is not only necessary to account for the processes underlying psychopathology but also to predict who is at risk for disorder, which factors predispose to illness, and under which circumstances the disorder will be manifested in vulnerable individuals (Depue, Monroe, & Shackman, 1979; Weiner, 1977). From a methodological standpoint, the study of individuals already exhibiting the disorder does not permit researchers to distinguish etiologically significant processes from the consequences of the disorder, which could include such factors as medication, institutionalization, and stigma (Garmezy & Streitman, 1974; Mednick & McNeill, 1968). In this chapter, we (a) outline the strengths and limitations of the three major approaches to identifying persons at risk for psychopathology; (b) discuss the available data on the validity of a continuum model of behavior disturbance as a basis for identifying persons at risk for the major mood disorders; and (c) review the literature on existing behavioral high-risk measures for affective disorders.KeywordsMajor DepressionMood DisorderMajor Depressive EpisodeBipolar Affective DisorderAbnormal PsychologyThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves." @default.
- W60186170 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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- W60186170 date "1995-01-01" @default.
- W60186170 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W60186170 title "The Behavioral High-Risk Paradigm in the Mood Disorders" @default.
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- W60186170 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-4234-5_7" @default.
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