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Linked Lives: Antisocial Behaviour Across Three Generations (2015-2018)

Abstract

Antisocial behaviour involves about 10% of children and/or adolescents. It has a substantial impact on many life outcomes including education, employment, family life and offending. The costs of providing services to an antisocial child are 10 times higher than other children. Antisocial offspring are often children of antisocial parents and grandparents. The proposed study aims to assess antisocial behaviour transmitted across 3 generations, to document the predictors of this intergenerational transmission and to describe how antisocial behaviour is changing over generations. This study will provide data to enable a more focussed delivery of services to antisocial families.

Experts

Emeritus Professor Gail Williams

Emeritus Professor
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences
Gail Williams

Professor Abdullah Mamun

NHMRC Leadership Fellow
UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences
Affiliate of ARC COE for Children and Families Over the Lifecourse
ARC COE for Children and Families Over the Lifecourse
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
Abdullah Mamun
Abdullah Mamun