Search for dissertations about: "on parental involvement"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 48 swedish dissertations containing the words on parental involvement.
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21. Education, Health, and Earnings – Type 1 Diabetes in Children and Young Adults
Abstract : This thesis consists of four independent exploratory research papers contributing to the economic literature on child and adolescent health, and adult educational and labor market outcomes. Each paper considers type 1 diabetes and focuses on onset over a specific age span. READ MORE
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22. Diagnostic and prognostic studies in Hodgkin's lymphoma with special reference to the elderly
Abstract : The introduction of modem staging procedures, and developments in both radiotherapy and chemotherapy have significantly contributed to improved response and survival rates in Hodgkin's lymphoma (HL) during the last decades. However, still a substantial proportion of patients succumb from tumour progression and/or complications related to diagnostic procedures and/or treatment. READ MORE
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23. Social control and socialisation : the role of morality as a social mechanism in adolescent deviant behaviour
Abstract : The object of this doctoral dissertation is to study the processes and mechanisms that restrain adolescents from committing deviant and criminal acts. The framework is that when the socialisation process functions well, and norms and values are internalised, an individual will develop a moral sense as to what is right and wrong. READ MORE
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24. Family Background and Individual Achievement : Essays in Empirical Labour Economics
Abstract : College choice and subsequent earnings. Results using Swedish sibling data. This paper investigates the relationship between college choice and annual earnings, using within-family variation in college choice. READ MORE
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25. The sleep of the child – the parent's stressor? : A study within the ABIS project
Abstract : Poor sleep and chronic stress are important factors detrimental to physical and mental health. This is no less true for children than for adults. Therefore, investigating sleep and stress patterns in early life is important. READ MORE