Mental Health in the Metropolis: the Midtown Manhattan Study: Thomas A. C. Rennie Series in Social Psychiatry, Volume 2Blakiston Division, McGraw-Hill, 1963 - Social psychiatry |
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Page 73
... higher rates of death and disease in Midtown indicate a surprising degree of social pathology . In view of the better medical facilities in Mid- town , the higher death and disease rates may indicate inadequate use of services , in ...
... higher rates of death and disease in Midtown indicate a surprising degree of social pathology . In view of the better medical facilities in Mid- town , the higher death and disease rates may indicate inadequate use of services , in ...
Page 232
... higher proportion of hard times com- pared with other white collar occupations . We know these occupations , particularly the small proprietors , are constantly exposed to the threat of extinction . There is a more sporadic quality to ...
... higher proportion of hard times com- pared with other white collar occupations . We know these occupations , particularly the small proprietors , are constantly exposed to the threat of extinction . There is a more sporadic quality to ...
Page 236
... higher status families for the father to have more education than the mother . This is particularly true of families with professional and semiprofessional fathers . The proportions of fathers with higher edu- cation than their wives ...
... higher status families for the father to have more education than the mother . This is particularly true of families with professional and semiprofessional fathers . The proportions of fathers with higher edu- cation than their wives ...
Contents
Stress and Strain | 1 |
tual Framework The Analytical Framework | 16 |
An Overview | 31 |
Copyright | |
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100 per cent ACCORDING actually adaptive adult Answer associated AVERAGE MENTAL HEALTH behavior better broken homes cent Chapter character child childhood combined compared confidence death differences disagreements disorder economic effect example experience fact factors fathers feel four given greater hard higher impairment important included increase indicate individual involved less living low SES lower males marriage married mean mental disturbance Mental Health Rating mental health risk middle Midtown mobile mothers negative Neurotic never occupation parents particular patterns Perhaps persons poor health Poor Physical Health possible present Probable problems proportion psychiatric psychosomatic Psychotics Quarrels question relationship relatively reported respondents ridits sample seems separation similar social Socioeconomic Status strain Stress Score symptoms Table tend tion Total Number types variable various widowed women Worries worse