سهم مشترک در تاریخ مادران بیماری های زودهنگام و افسردگی بزرگسالی به وضعیت اجتماعی-اقتصادی و ارتباط بالقوه برای رشد فرزندان

The results suggest that SES is influenced by a life course pathway that begins in childhood and includes adversity-related mental health outcomes. Since child health and development is influenced by both maternal mental health and SES, this pathway may also contribute to the intergenerational transmission of the risk for psychopathology in the offspring. The results also emphasize the importance of studying potential precursors of low SES, a well-documented environmental risk factor for poor developmental outcomes in the offspring.