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1 shared environmental risk, reflecting covert delinquency.
2  like physical aggression, irritability, and delinquency.
3 imate the association between depression and delinquency.
4 strong/hurtful behaviors) and depression and delinquency.
5 h conduct disorder, as well as self-reported delinquency.
6 mes of girls with either conduct disorder or delinquency.
7 core (T > 70) for attention, aggression, and delinquency.
8 b was significantly associated with reported delinquency.
9 d with an increased risk of teenage juvenile delinquency.
10  from private well water influences reported delinquency.
11 outh unemployment do not consistently reduce delinquency.
12 would have averted approximately 79,800 60-d delinquencies.
13 2, and 18 months later, independent of prior delinquency, a finding that is consistent with labeling
14       In a univariate analysis, frequency of delinquency, abuse of alcohol, adult crime, dysfunctiona
15 han controls to report a history of juvenile delinquency, adult criminality, and incarceration prior
16 increased risk of being reported for serious delinquency after age 14.
17 st complement to other policies for reducing delinquencies and supporting borrowers with student loan
18 o 40%) higher risk of being reported for any delinquency and a 38% (95% CI: 10 to 73%) increased risk
19                                However, when delinquency and alcohol abuse were controlled by logisti
20                                              Delinquency and extent of perceived drug use consistentl
21 om the Pittsburgh Youth Study, which tracked delinquency and risk factors from 1987 to 2000.
22 e aware of their increased susceptibility to delinquency and socioeconomic vulnerability that eventua
23                                              Delinquency and violence prevention strategies that inco
24 e associations between teachers' aggression, delinquency, and externalizing scores and lead levels we
25 emonic or divine possession, genius, lunacy, delinquency, and general "otherness".
26 nce of tobacco, alcohol, and other drug use, delinquency, and violence in 12th grade.
27                                   Adolescent delinquency (aOR, 1.55; 95% CI, 1.38-1.74) and perceived
28  = 1.13; 95% CI, 1.01-1.27), and engaging in delinquency (ARR = 1.18; 95% CI, 1.03-1.36).
29 ogistic regression analysis, with stable low delinquency as the reference group, demonstrated that mo
30 d higher scores in subjects' self-reports of delinquency at 11 years.
31 a-time across two emails, reducing estimated delinquencies by 0.05 pp.
32 benefits in dollar terms, reducing estimated delinquencies by 0.14 pp, and iv) encouraging two action
33 orally-informed emails reduce estimated 60-d delinquencies by 0.42 pp, ii) reminders boost the effica
34                                   For severe delinquency, community-based multisystemic interventions
35  underachievement, failure, and dropout; and delinquency, crime, and violence.
36 ubstance use, disruptive behavior disorders, delinquency, deviant peer affiliations, aggressive attit
37  [beta] = 0.12; P = .002); while stable high delinquency directly increased the risk for violence (be
38                        Stable high premorbid delinquency from childhood onwards appears to directly i
39  increased risk for violence in the moderate delinquency group was indirect (ie, partially mediated b
40 atus, educational choices, work performance, delinquency, health risk behaviors, and income).
41 disadvantages over the life course including delinquency in adolescence and lower income during early
42 rvention designed to decrease aggression and delinquency in at-risk kindergarteners.
43                                     Although delinquency is strongly associated with premature mortal
44 treatment facilities for substance abuse and delinquency operated by the University of Colorado; most
45 ntified as a risk factor for higher rates of delinquency or conduct disorder (CD) in girls.
46 nth or past-year substance use, or past-year delinquency or violence.
47 Study longitudinal cohort assessed premorbid delinquency (premorbid adjustment adaptation subscale ac
48 literature: poverty, abuse, family conflict, delinquency, psychosocial health, and other.
49 ly higher than that between irritability and delinquency (r(A)=0.57, 95% CI=0.45-0.69).
50 ly higher than that between irritability and delinquency (r(A)=0.57, 95% CI=0.45-0.69); conversely, t
51 ion between headstrong/hurtful behaviors and delinquency (r(A)=0.80, 95% CI=0.72-0.86) was significan
52 ion between headstrong/hurtful behaviors and delinquency (r(A)=0.80, 95% CI=0.72-0.86) was significan
53 od-level demographics, and reported juvenile delinquency records.
54     Connecting self-harming adolescents with delinquency-reduction programs and transdiagnostic appro
55 liance significantly (P = .30), but in B-32, delinquency sanctions were significant (OR = 1.56; P = .
56 tful behaviors were more strongly related to delinquency than to depression.
57 ds ratio, 3.53; 95% CI, 1.85-6.73) premorbid delinquency trajectories increased the risk for violent
58 hs who did exhibit the gateway pattern, only delinquency was more strongly related to marijuana use t
59                                              Delinquency was the least frequently cited reason overal
60         Levels of anxiety, somatization, and delinquency were elevated in some, but not all, hearing-
61              Group trajectories of premorbid delinquency were estimated using latent class growth ana
62  without any history of violence or criminal delinquency were genotyped for six candidate polymorphis
63                     Four groups of premorbid delinquency were identified: stable low, adolescent-onse
64 typic relationship with depression than with delinquency, whereas headstrong/hurtful behaviors were m