Children diagnosed “childhood schizophrenia” or “passive-aggressive personality” revealed several significant differences in presenting symptoms but very few differences on variables present during treatment or on measures of adjustment following treatment. Children judged as showing “good” overall adjustment at time of follow-up differed in presenting symptoms from those judged “fair or poor.” Evaluations of subsequent adjustment were unrelated to treatment variables such as IQ, drug therapy, psychotherapy, school experiences, and prognosis.
Panagiota Manti, George Giannakopoulos, Έλενα Γιουρούκου, Helen Georgaki‐Angelaki, Constantinos J. Stefanidis, Andromahi Mitsioni, Nikolaos Stergiou, Constantinos Mihas, George Chrousos, Maria Alexandra Magiakou, Gerasimos Kolaitis
Philip R. Nader, James Sallis, Shelia L. Broyles, Thomas L. McKenzie, Charles C. Berry, Thomas B. Davis, Michelle Zive, John P. Elder, Gail C. Frank-Spohrer
Katharina E. Kariippanon, Nicolás Aguilar-Farías, Asmaa el Hamdouchi, Hongyan Guan, Himangi Lubree, Anthony D. Okely, Mark S. Tremblay, Catherine E. Draper
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