36 percent of people with two schizophrenic parents develop schizophrenia.
All children argue with their parents it is instinctual.
all of the above
56%
sorry i meant who was worst affected by the black death adults or children ?
the children the parents, society and the world.
90%
75%
The chance of the child having schizophrenia when both parents have schizophrenia is about 37%. There is no data available for other combinations of illnesses, for example if one parent has schizoaffective disorder and the other has schizophrenia.
68%
The percentage of children that resemble their parents varies widely depending on genetic factors, environmental influences, and individual traits. Studies suggest that children often inherit a mix of physical characteristics from both parents, but quantifying this as a specific percentage can be challenging. Generally, many children share similar features with their parents, but the degree of resemblance can differ significantly among siblings. Ultimately, while a strong resemblance is common, it is not uniform across all children.
80%
The behavior of children and teens with schizophrenia is different from that of adults with this illness. It is rare for symptoms to develop before age 12. Schizophrenic behavior develops gradually in children and may begin with children talking about strange fears or ideas. Early warning signs of schizophrenia in children include: * Trouble distinguishing dreams from reality * Confusing television or movies with reality * Seeing things and hearing voices that are not real * Confused thinking * Extreme moodiness * A belief that people are "out to get them" * Behaving younger than one's age * Severe anxiety and fearfulness * Severe problems in making and keeping friends Children with schizophrenia must have a complete evaluation. Parents should ask their family physician or pediatrician to refer them to a psychiatrist, preferably a child and adolescent psychiatrist, who is specifically trained and skilled at evaluating, diagnosing, and treating children with schizophrenia.