Marie Berlin

TL;DR: Data was used from Swedish national registers for ten entire birth year cohorts to examine psychosocial outcomes in young adulthood for youth that left long term foster care after age 17, comparing them with majority population peers, national adoptees and peers who had received in-home interventions before age 13.

TL;DR: The proportion of elderly people in the population has been growing for more than a century and is expected to continue to rise given the gains in average life expec tancy and the fact that large age cohorts are reaching retirement age.

TL;DR: A high density (>50%) of pupils with a migrant origin in first or second generation was associated with positive well-being on all six scales for foreign-born pupils originating in Africa or Asia compared with schools with low (<10%) migrant density.

TL;DR: Children who spent equal time living with both parents after a separation reported better wellbeing than children in predominantly single parent care, particularly for the 15-year-olds, while the reported wellbeing of 12-years-olds was less satisfactory.

TL;DR: Satisfaction with their material resources and parent–child relationships was associated with children's psychosomatic health but could not explain the differences between children in the different living arrangements.