Journal Articles
Multiple pathways from stress to suicidality and the protective effect of social support in Hong Kong adolescents
EdLink- Multiple pathways from stress to suicidality and the protective effect of social support in Hong Kong adolescents
- Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 37(2), 187-196, 2007
- Guilford Publications, Inc.
- 2007
- Structural Equation Models Models Family Influence Depression (Psychology) Suicide At Risk Persons Family Relationship Adolescents Foreign Countries Social Environment Stress Variables Psychological Patterns Substance Abuse Death Attitudes Correlation Predictor Variables Social Influences Coping Stress Management Prevention Hong Kong
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- Hong Kong
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- 1997.7 onwards
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- Unknown or Unspecified
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- English
- Journal Articles
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- 03630234
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/08358780
- 2010-09-24
Recent Journal Articles
Students’ and teachers’ reactions to a novel school-based physical education SELF-FIT intervention A qualitative studyJournal Articles
Examining the criterion validity of two scalable, information technology-based systems designed to measure the quantity and quality of movement behaviours of children from Hong Kong primary schools: A cross-sectional validation studyJournal Articles
Perceived and actual movement skill competence: The association among primary school children in Hong KongJournal Articles
Understanding the teaching and learning of fundamental movement skills in the primary physical education setting: A qualitative studyJournal Articles
Improving fundamental movement skills in Hong Kong students through an assessment for learning intervention that emphasizes fun, mastery, and support: The A + FMS randomized controlled trial study protocolJournal Articles
Association between physical activity and fundamental movement skills in preschool-aged children: Does perceived movement skill competence mediate this relationship?Journal Articles
Preservice physical education teachers' perceived physical literacy and teaching efficacyJournal Articles
The impact of COVID-19 on preschool-aged children’s movement behaviors in Hong Kong: A longitudinal analysis of accelerometer-measured dataJournal Articles