Childhood self-regulation and life outcomes in a 50-year follow-up study

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Longitudinal analysis shows lower childhood self-regulation is linked to higher risks of psychiatric diagnosis and crime conviction.

Lower self-regulation during childhood increases risks of psychiatric diagnoses and crime conviction, highlighting its impact on long-term well-being.
Logistic regression and survival analysis revealed significant associations, with lower self-regulation linked to life outcomes until late adulthood.
The analysis used data from Swedish national registries, encompassing a sample of boys followed from childhood into their late 50s.
Results suggest that supporting self-regulation in childhood may improve health and social outcomes later in life.

Evans et al. (2025) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Longitudinal analysis shows lower childhood self-regulation is linked to higher risks of psychiatric diagnosis and crime conviction.

Lower self-regulation during childhood increases risks of psychiatric diagnoses and crime conviction, highlighting its impact on long-term well-being.
Logistic regression and survival analysis revealed significant associations, with lower self-regulation linked to life outcomes until late adulthood.
The analysis used data from Swedish national registries, encompassing a sample of boys followed from childhood into their late 50s.
Results suggest that supporting self-regulation in childhood may improve health and social outcomes later in life.

Evans et al. (2025) studied this question.

View Full Paper

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Bookmark