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Adolescent distress in traumatic stress research: Data from the National Survey of Adolescents-Replication

✍ Scribed by Kristyn Zajac; Kenneth J. Ruggiero; Daniel W. Smith; Benjamin E. Saunders; Dean G. Kilpatrick


Book ID
102444653
Publisher
Springer
Year
2011
Tongue
English
Weight
63 KB
Volume
24
Category
Article
ISSN
0894-9867

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✦ Synopsis


Abstract

Small numbers of adults report distress in response to traumatic stress surveys. Less is known about adolescent research participants. We examined distress in response to a survey on traumatic stress using data from the National Survey of Adolescents‐Replication, a nationally representative sample of 3,614 youth aged 12–17 years. Although 204 (5.7%) adolescents found some questions distressing, only 8 (0.2%) remained upset at the end of the interview, and 2 (<0.1%) wished to speak to a counselor. Adolescents reporting traumatic experiences or mental health problems were significantly more likely to report distress compared to those not endorsing such problems. Significantly more girls (7.5%) reported distress than boys (3.9%). Findings suggest that survey questions about trauma pose minimal risk to adolescents.


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