Determinants of Behavioral Development

行为发展的决定因素

基本信息

批准号：
7652675
负责人：
SALLY J WADSWORTH
金额：
$ 42.08万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
1977
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
1977-04-01 至 2011-07-31
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7652675
关键词：
Academic achievement Adolescence Adolescent Adoption Adult Affect Age Aging Attention Behavioral Birth Career Choice Characteristics Child Child Development Childhood Cognitive Colorado Contracts Data Development Divorce Emotional Environment Etiology Event Family Family Relationship Foundations Funding Genetic Goals Health Health education Home environment Individual Individual Differences Job Satisfaction Life Life Style Limes Marriage Measures Mediating Outcome Parents Participant Performance Personal Satisfaction Personality Persons Physical activity Problem behavior Questionnaires Reporting Sampling Schools Services Siblings Social support Spouses Stressful Event Symptoms Temperament Testing Variant Virus Diseases Well in self Work career cognitive change early adolescence emerging adult follow-up genetic analysis improved infancy neglect offspring peer physical conditioning planetary Atmosphere proband psychosocial satisfaction socioeconomics trend young adult

项目摘要

The overarching goal of the Colorado Adoption Project (CAP) is to assess the etiologies 01 individual difference in behavioral development. Toward this end, adoptive and non-adaptive profanes and siblings have been assessed approximately yearly from birth through their early 20's on an extensive battery of measures Including cognitive performance, academic achievement, temperament/personality, interpersonal relationships, family environment and health. The proposed two-year continuation of HD010333 will initiate an IO-year follow-up of CAP probands and siblings, now in their early 30's, and the culmination of testing of participants from infancy though early adulthood. The primary objective of this proposal is to begin to achieve a better understanding of the interplay among factors of childhood and adolescence that combine and interact to influence relevant outcomes of early adulthood pertaining Jo both intrapersonal and interpersonal well-being including those that may inform studies of later adult development, such as cognitive performance, cognitive change/decline, physical health, emotional well-being, career/job satisfaction, and interpersonal relationships. In order to achieve this objective, we will administer an extensive battery of tests and questionnaires to appropriately 272 CAP profanes and siblings. We will draw on our wide array of childhood measures to investigate factors that may mediate or moderate adult outcomes. Thus, the continuation of HD010333 will provide the foundation for a truly unique adoption study of behavioral development, spanning Infancy through early adulthood.

科罗拉多采用项目（CAP）的总体目标是评估病因01行为发展的个体差异。为此，从出生到20年代初，已经对收养和非自适应亵渎和兄弟姐妹进行了大约评估，包括认知表现，学术成就，性格/人格，人际关系，人际关系，人际关系，家庭环境和健康。 HD010333提议的为期两年的延续将启动Cap Proband和兄弟姐妹的IO年随访，现在在其30年代初期，以及对参与者的测试，尽管成年初期。该提案的主要目的是开始更好地了解儿童和青春期因素之间的相互作用，这些因素结合和互动以影响成年早期的相关结果，使JO既是人际和人际关系幸福感，包括那些可能为后期成人发展的研究，例如认知能力变化，认知能力变化，身体健康，身体健康，身体健康，际交往，工作/工作，工作/工作，工作和工作，工作和工作，工作/兄弟疗法，工作和工作，工作/工作。为了实现这一目标，我们将管理大量的测试和问卷调查，以适当的272个帽子和兄弟姐妹。我们将借鉴各种各样的童年措施来研究可能调解或适度成人结果的因素。因此，HD010333的延续将为对行为发展的真正独特的采用研究奠定基础，从而跨越了婴儿期至成年初期。