Analysis of predictive factors on minors’ mental health according to the spanish national health survey

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Abstract

Research on minors’ mental health is an increasingly developing area. Given the increased prevalence of disorders, it seems necessary to analyze the factors that can affect poor mental health. This study analyzes the influence of occupational class, educational level, age, sex and perceived mental health of Spanish children, which is measured through the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire. The sample consists of 3599 minors between 4 and 14 years old, who were interviewed through the Spanish National Health Survey 2011. Our results indicating the significant (p < 0.05) relationship between mental health, occupational class (OR 0.533) and minors’ health in the last year (OR 0.313) are shown. However, gender (OR 1.187) and educational level of Pre-School Education in relation to Secondary Education (OR 1.174) and Primary Educatessary to design and implement public policies aimed at improving the care system for children who have had poor or regular health in the last year, and whose parents are positioned in the lowest part of the occupational scaleion (OR 0.996) do not generate significant differences. In conclusion, we consider it nec.

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APA

Fajardo-Bullón, F., Rasskin-Gutman, I., Felipe-Castaño, E., dos Santos, E. J. R., & León-del Barco, B. (2017). Analysis of predictive factors on minors’ mental health according to the spanish national health survey. Brain Sciences, 7(10). https://doi.org/10.3390/brainsci7100135

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