Dysfunctional career thoughts and attitudes as predictors of vocational identity among young adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorderewsletter
Journal Title
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Issue Date
2013
Authors
Dipeolu, Abiola
Sniatecki, Jessica L.
Storlie, Cassandra A.
Hargrave, Stephanie
Publisher
Elsevier
Keywords
Dysfunctional Career Thoughts , High School Students--ADHD
Abstract
This study examined dysfunctional career thoughts and attitudes as predictors of vocational
identity among high school students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
Regression analysis results indicated that dysfunctional career thoughts and attitudes were
significant predictors of vocational identity, accounting for 42% of the explained variance.
Dysfunctional career thinking, measured by the Career Thoughts Inventory (Sampson, Peterson,
Lenz, Reardon, & Saunders, 1996) and the CareerMaturity Inventory—Revised (Crites & Savickas,
1996), displayed important predictive relationships with vocational identity as measured by
the Vocational Identity Scale (Holland, Daiger, & Power, 1980). Implications for interventions
and further research in vocational psychology and career counseling with ADHD students are
discussed.
Description
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