Logo
  • Home |
  • Site Map |
  • Terms & Conditions |
  • Contact Us |
  • Cymraeg
  • Membership |
  • News |
  • About Us |
  • What We Do |
  • Areas Of Work
     
  • Publications |
  • Events |
  • Policy |
  • In Your Area |
  • UN Convention |
  • Links
Search

Advanced Search

Members' Login
Forgotten your password? Click here.

Sub-Pages

  • How to Use the Children in Wales Policy Website
  • Policy News
  • Consultations
  • Documents
    Strategy Documents & Action Plans
    Government Responses and Statements
    Guidance, Circulars and Standards
    » Research and other Reports
    Booklets and Leaflets
    Statistics
  • Legislation
  • Proceedings
  • Participation
  • Introduction to Policy by Subject
  • Guide to the Policy Making Process and Structures
  • E-briefing
  • Children in Wales Influencing Policy
  • About the 4 Nations Child Policy Network

Archive/Current

Archive Year
You are In : Policy »Documents »Research and other Reports »Three years on: A survey of the emotional development and wellbeing of children and young people, 22/10/08 [W/E/S]
Three years on: A survey of the emotional development and wellbeing of children and young people, 22/10/08 [W/E/S]

Children who experience three or more stressful life events, such as family bereavement, divorce or serious illness, are significantly more likely to develop emotional and behavioural disorders according to new research published by the Office for National Statistics.

The three-year study tracked the emotional wellbeing of a sample of children and young people between 2004 and 2007 and reviewed the factors likely to be associated with the onset or persistence of disorders.

It found that three per cent of children who did not have an emotional or behavioural disorder in 2004 had developed one by 2007, with family, household and social characteristics strongly linked to the onset of one or more disorder.

The news release and the full report are available to download from the Office for National Statistics website.

Designed and developed by Sequence
Copyright Children in Wales 2005-07. Registered Charity No: 1020313