> Details
Thöne, Ann-Kathrin
[Author];
Dose, Christina
[Author];
Junghänel, Michaela
[Author];
Hautmann, Christopher
[Author];
Jendreizik, Lea Teresa
[Author];
Treier, Anne-Katrin
[Author];
Vetter, Paula
[Author];
von Wirth, Elena
[Author];
Banaschewski, Tobias
[Author];
Becker, Katja
[Author];
Brandeis, Daniel
[Author];
Dürrwächter, Ute
[Author];
Geissler, Julia
[Author];
Hebebrand, Johannes
[Author];
Hohmann, Sarah
[Author];
Holtmann, Martin
[Author];
Huss, Michael
[Author];
Jans, Thomas
[Author];
Kaiser, Anna
[Author];
Ketter, Johanna
[Author];
Legenbauer, Tanja
[Author];
Millenet, Sabina
[Author];
Poustka, Luise
[Author];
Renner, Tobias
[Author];
[...]
Identifying symptoms of ADHD and disruptive behavior disorders most strongly associated with functional impairment in children
Sharing
Reference
management
Direct link
Bookmarks
Remove from
bookmarks
Share this by email
Share this on Twitter
Share this on Facebook
Share this on Whatsapp
- Media type: E-Article
- Title: Identifying symptoms of ADHD and disruptive behavior disorders most strongly associated with functional impairment in children : a symptom-level approach
- Contributor: Thöne, Ann-Kathrin [Author]; Dose, Christina [Author]; Junghänel, Michaela [Author]; Hautmann, Christopher [Author]; Jendreizik, Lea Teresa [Author]; Treier, Anne-Katrin [Author]; Vetter, Paula [Author]; von Wirth, Elena [Author]; Banaschewski, Tobias [Author]; Becker, Katja [Author]; Brandeis, Daniel [Author]; Dürrwächter, Ute [Author]; Geissler, Julia [Author]; Hebebrand, Johannes [Author]; Hohmann, Sarah [Author]; Holtmann, Martin [Author]; Huss, Michael [Author]; Jans, Thomas [Author]; Kaiser, Anna [Author]; Ketter, Johanna [Author]; Legenbauer, Tanja [Author]; Millenet, Sabina [Author]; Poustka, Luise [Author]; Renner, Tobias [Author]; Romanos, Marcel [Author]; Sandersleben, Henrik Uebel-von [Author]; Schneider, Priska S. [Author]; Wenning, Jasmin [Author]; Ziegler, Mirjam [Author]; Görtz-Dorten, Anja [Author]; Döpfner, Manfred [Author]
-
Published:
June 2023
- Published in: Journal of psychopathology and behavioral assessment ; 45(2023), 2 vom: Juni, Seite 277-293
- Language: English
- DOI: 10.1007/s10862-023-10025-z
- Identifier:
- Keywords: Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder ; Callous-unemotional traits ; Conduct disorder ; Functional impairment ; Network analysis ; Oppositional defiant disorder
- Origination:
-
Footnote:
Online veröffentlicht: 3. März 2023
- Description: To enhance the understanding of how symptoms of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and disruptive behavior disorders such as oppositional defiant disorder (ODD), conduct disorder (CD), including callous-unemotional (CU) traits, differentially relate to functional impairment (FI). Participants were 474 German school-age children (age: M = 8.90, SD = 1.49, 81% male) registered for participation in the ESCAschool trial (ESCAschool: Evidence-based, Stepped Care of ADHD in school-aged children). Clinicians assessed the severity of individual symptoms and five FI domains specifically associated with ADHD symptoms or ODD/CD/CU symptoms using a semi-structured clinical interview. We conducted two multiple linear regression analyses, combined with relative importance analyses, to determine the impact of individual symptoms on global FI associated with ADHD and ODD/CD/CU symptoms. Next, we estimated two networks and identified the strongest associations of ADHD symptoms or ODD/CD/CU symptoms with the five FI domains. Symptoms varied substantially in their associations with global FI. The ADHD symptom Easily Distracted (15%) and ODD symptom Argues with Adults (10%) contributed most strongly to the total explained variance. FI related to academic performance, home life and family members, and psychological strain were most strongly associated with ADHD inattention symptoms, whereas FI related to relationships with adults and relationships with children and recreational activities were most strongly associated with hyperactivity-impulsivity symptoms. By comparison, the ODD/CD/CU symptoms most closely linked to FI domains originated from the ODD and CD dimensions. Our findings contribute to a growing body of literature on the importance of analyzing individual symptoms and highlight that symptom-based approaches can be clinically useful.
- Access State: Open Access