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A gradient of childhood self-control predicts health, wealth, and public safety

2011· article· en· 4 817 citations· W2078701201 sur OpenAlex· 10.1073/pnas.1010076108

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Résumé

Policy-makers are considering large-scale programs aimed at self-control to improve citizens' health and wealth and reduce crime. Experimental and economic studies suggest such programs could reap benefits. Yet, is self-control important for the health, wealth, and public safety of the population? Following a cohort of 1,000 children from birth to the age of 32 y, we show that childhood self-control predicts physical health, substance dependence, personal finances, and criminal offending outcomes, following a gradient of self-control. Effects of children's self-control could be disentangled from their intelligence and social class as well as from mistakes they made as adolescents. In another cohort of 500 sibling-pairs, the sibling with lower self-control had poorer outcomes, despite shared family background. Interventions addressing self-control might reduce a panoply of societal costs, save taxpayers money, and promote prosperity.

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La notice

Revue
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Thématique
Health disparities and outcomes
Domaine
Social Sciences
Établissements canadiens
McMaster University
Organismes subventionnaires
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial ResearchEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human DevelopmentNational Institute on Drug AbuseNational Institute of Mental HealthNational Institute on AgingEconomic and Social Research Council
Mots-clés
SiblingProsperitySelf-controlCohortPublic healthControl (management)Psychological interventionScale (ratio)PsychologyEnvironmental healthGerontologyEconomicsMedicineDevelopmental psychologyPsychiatryEconomic growth
Résumé présent dans OpenAlex
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