Could depression in adulthood be tied to a parent's level of education? A
new study led by Amélie Quesnel-Vallée, a medical sociologist from
McGill University, suggests this is the case.
The team from Department of Sociology at Florida State University found that higher levels of parental education meant fewer mental health issues for their adult children.
"However, we also found much of that association may be due to the fact that parents with more education tend to have children with more education and better paying jobs themselves," explained Quesnel-Vallée. "What this means is that the whole process of climbing up the social ladder that is rooted in a parent's education is a crucial pathway for the mental health of adult children."
Source:MNT
The team from Department of Sociology at Florida State University found that higher levels of parental education meant fewer mental health issues for their adult children.
"However, we also found much of that association may be due to the fact that parents with more education tend to have children with more education and better paying jobs themselves," explained Quesnel-Vallée. "What this means is that the whole process of climbing up the social ladder that is rooted in a parent's education is a crucial pathway for the mental health of adult children."
Source:MNT
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