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Context 1
... was unexpected. However, examining the data further sheds some light on the nuances of factors that may impact depression scores after the transition to independence [ Table 3]. Youth who had no family contact all scored high enough on the CESD-10 to be classified as depressed at T1 [ Figure 2]. ...Context 2
... is a post hoc test based on the studentized range distribution and it compares all possible pairs of means to determine which specific groups means are different. [41] The results of this test also demonstrate support for both hypotheses 1 and 2 [ Table 3]. While the number of depressed youth remained unchanged between T1 and T2 for those who had no family contact (n=28, all of whom were depressed at both T1 and T2), the numbers of depressed youths decreased in both of the groups that had family contact [ Figure 2]. ...Context 3
... are at risk of depression when aging out of orphanage care, though this risk is lowered significantly when family members have a relationship with the youth. Depressive symptoms may either lessen or be less likely to appear if the youth has contact with his/her family of origin before and during the aging out process [Tables 2 and 3]. The only way to prevent Haitian youth from developing depression during the aging out process would be to eliminate the orphanage system entirely; youths who are raised in their own homes by family members would not be subjected to the psychological jolt of abruptly moving from institutional care to independence. ...Context 4
... was unexpected. However, examining the data further sheds some light on the nuances of factors that may impact depression scores after the transition to independence [ Table 3]. Youth who had no family contact all scored high enough on the CESD-10 to be classified as depressed at T1 [ Figure 2]. ...Context 5
... is a post hoc test based on the studentized range distribution and it compares all possible pairs of means to determine which specific groups means are different. [41] The results of this test also demonstrate support for both hypotheses 1 and 2 [ Table 3]. While the number of depressed youth remained unchanged between T1 and T2 for those who had no family contact (n=28, all of whom were depressed at both T1 and T2), the numbers of depressed youths decreased in both of the groups that had family contact [ Figure 2]. ...Context 6
... are at risk of depression when aging out of orphanage care, though this risk is lowered significantly when family members have a relationship with the youth. Depressive symptoms may either lessen or be less likely to appear if the youth has contact with his/her family of origin before and during the aging out process [Tables 2 and 3]. The only way to prevent Haitian youth from developing depression during the aging out process would be to eliminate the orphanage system entirely; youths who are raised in their own homes by family members would not be subjected to the psychological jolt of abruptly moving from institutional care to independence. ...Similar publications
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