Parents with social anxiety disorder are more likely than parents with
other forms of anxiety to engage in behaviors that put their children at
high risk for developing angst of their own, according to a small study
of parent-child pairs conducted at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center.
...
Specifically, the Johns Hopkins researchers identified a subset of
behaviors in parents with social anxiety disorder — the most prevalent
type of anxiety — and in doing so clarified some of the confusion that
has shrouded the trickle-down anxiety often seen in parent-child pairs.
Source: Johns Hopkins Children's Center
Read entire article online: Trickle-Down Anxiety: Study Examines Parental Behaviors that Create Anxious Children
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