Behaviour link to lifelong health

People who behaved badly at school are more likely to suffer mental health and social difficulties as adults, a 40-year-study of Britons suggests. Canadian researchers writing in the Bristish Medical Journal examined data from 3,500 people from the age of 13 untill they reached their 40s or 50s. Those who had school behaviour problems were more likely to be depressed, divorced or have financial problems. The researchers from the University of Alberta wrote: “Given the long-term costs to society, and the distressing impact on the adolescents themselves, our results might have considerable implications for public health policy.” BBC. Source: Therapy Today – 2009
Counseling Madrid

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Leave a Reply