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Microscopic colitis is associated with an increased risk of dementia in a Swedish population. [PDF]
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Abstract Sibling relationships have been largely neglected by moral philosophers interested in particular relationships, as well as by other academic disciplines. This chapter considers the nature of sibling relationships, and especially the bases for the special reasons—and sometimes duties—we have to do things with and for our siblings.
Christy R. Rogers, Derek D. Morgan
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Christy R. Rogers, Derek D. Morgan
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Sibling Differentiation: Sibling and Parent Relationship Trajectories in Adolescence
Child Development, 2003Studied here were the links between sibling differences in trajectories of change in the qualities of parent–child relationships and the qualities of sibling relationships across a 2‐year period in adolescence. Participants were first‐ and second‐born siblings ( M age=14.94 years for ...
Feinberg, ME +3 more
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College students' relationships with siblings
Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1991Two hundred and seventy-five college undergraduates coming from families of 2-7 children completed questionnaires about their relationships with their siblings. Aspects of intersibling communication, influence, and current and past affective relationships were investigated.
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Measuring Attitudes toward Adult Sibling Relationships: The Lifespan Sibling Relationship Scale
Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 2000Based on research noting the importance of sibling relation-ships throughout the lifespan and grounded in basic research on attitudes structure, a self-report instrument called the Lifespan Sibling Relationship Scale (LSRS) was developed. The current study examined the psychometric properties of the LSRS.
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1995
Over the life span and in most cultures, siblings carry out a great variety of helping and supportive acts for one another. Such acts range from caregiving and teaching in childhood to exchange of goods and services in adulthood to social support and caregiving in old age (Weisner, 1989b).
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Over the life span and in most cultures, siblings carry out a great variety of helping and supportive acts for one another. Such acts range from caregiving and teaching in childhood to exchange of goods and services in adulthood to social support and caregiving in old age (Weisner, 1989b).
openaire +1 more source

