|
Barnow et al. (2013) [19]
|
Germany
|
Longitudinal,2 assessments
|
Community, Greifswaldfamily study
|
N = 381; range 11–18;55.1% female
|
NR
|
Structured Clinical Interview forDSM-III-R (SCID-II)1 and SCIDII-forDSM-IV1,2
|
|
Bornovalova et al. (2018) [20]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinalcohort study,3 assessments
|
Community, Minnesotatwin family study
|
N = 1.080; range 14–24;100% female
|
95.3% white
|
Minnesota Borderline PersonalityDisorder Scale (MBPD)1
|
|
Dixon-Gordon et al. (2016) [21]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,4 assessments
|
Community, Pittsburghgirls study
|
N = 113; range 16–18;100% female
|
Low-income neighborhoods; 65%African American, 35% White; 55%of familes receive public assisstance
|
Structured Clinical Interview forDSM-IV Personality Disorders(SIDP-IV)2
|
|
Ehrenreich, Beron &Underwood (2016) [22]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,2 assessments
|
Community
|
N = 287; range 14–19;52% female
|
23.1% African American, 1.6% Asian,61.6% Caucasian, 18.3% Hispanic,5.4.% other
|
The Mclean Screening Instrumentfor BPD (MSI)1
|
|
Greenfield et al. (2015) [23]
|
Canada
|
Longitudinal,2 assessments
|
(In)Outpatient
|
N = 286; range 12–18;72% female
|
69.5% Caucasian, 7.5.% AfricanAmerican, 2.2.% Hispanic, 3.1%Aboriginal, 5.3.% Asian, 12.4% other
|
Abbreviated Diagnostic Interviewfor Borderlines (Ab-DIB)1
|
|
Hallquist, Hipwell & Stepp(2015) [24]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,4 assessments
|
Community, Pittsburghgirls study
|
N = 2.228; range 14–17;100% female
|
Low-income neighborhoods
|
International Personality DisorderExamination-Screen (IPDE-S)1
|
|
Haltigan & Vaillancourt(2016) [25]
|
Canada
|
Longitudinal,4 assessments
|
Community, McMasterteen study
|
N = 566; range 13–16;55.5% female
|
NR
|
Borderline Personality Features Scalefor Children (BPFS-C)1
|
|
Lazarus et al. (2019) [26]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,5 assessments
|
Community, Pittsburghgirls study
|
N = 2.310; range 15–19,100% female
|
Low-income neighborhoods; 59.8%Black, 40.2% White; 33.2% of familiesreceive public ssisstance
|
International Personality DisorderExamination (IPDE-BOR)1
|
|
Sharp et al. (2020) [27]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,5 assessments
|
Community
|
N = 1.042; range 13–18;56% female
|
31.4% Hispanic, 29.4% White, 27.9%African Americans, 3.6% Asian, 7.7%other; 19.4% reveived mental healthtreatment
|
Borderline Personality Features Scalefor Children (BPFS-C)1
|
|
Stepp, Keenan, Hipwell &Krueger (2014) [28]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,6 assessments
|
Community, Pittsburghgirls study
|
N = 2.282; range 14–19;100% female
|
Low-income neighborhoods; 53%African American, 41.2% EuropeanAmerican, 5.8% other;
|
International Personality DisordersExamination (IPDEBOR)1
|
|
Stepp et al. (2014) [6]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,4 assessments
|
Community, Pittsburghgirls study
|
N = 2.212; range 14–17;100% female
|
38.9% of families receive publicassisstance
|
International Personality DisordersExamination (IPDEBOR)1
|
|
Stepp & Lazarus (2017) [29]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,9 assessments
|
Community, Pittsburghgirls study
|
N = 2.344; range 14–22;100% female
|
Low-income neighborhoods; 53%African American, 41.2% Caucasian,5.8% other
|
International Personality DisordersExamination (IPDEBOR)1
|
|
Strandholm et al. (2017) [30]
|
Finland
|
Longitudinal,2 assessments
|
Outpatient, Adolescentdepression study
|
N = 218; range 13–19;81.5% female
|
Low-income neighborhoods; 58.7%minority race; 38.9% of familiesreceive public assisstance
|
Structured Clinical Interview andScreen (Personality Questionnaire)for DSM-IV PDs1,2
|
|
Vanwoerden, Leavitt, Gallagher& Temple (2019) [31]
|
U.S.
|
Longitudinal,5 assessments
|
Community
|
N = 818; range 16–21;58% female
|
32% Hispanic, 31.3% White, 27.1%African American, 1.8% Asian, 7.7.%other
|
Borderline Personality FeaturesScale for Children (BPFS-C)1
|
