The young lady's own book: a manual of intellectual improvement and moral deportment.

Added t.-p., engr.

The young lady's friend /

Includes bibliographical references (p. 431-432).

The young lady's guide to the harmonious development of Christian character /

Mode of access: Internet.

The young lady's companion: in a series of letters,

Mode of access: Internet.

A practical directory for young Christian females : being a series of letters from a brother to a younger sister /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to a young lady. On a variety of useful and interesting subjects.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to a young lady, on a variety of useful and interesting subjects: : calculated to improve the heart, to form the manners, and enlighten the understanding. In two volumes. /

Dedicated to Queen Charlotte.

The young maiden /

Mode of access: Internet.

The young lady's consellor;

Mode of access: Internet.

The young woman's guide to excellence.

Mode of access: Internet.

What now? a present for young ladies.

Mode of access: Internet.

The young lady's friend.

Mode of access: Internet.

Religion recommended to youth : in a series of letters addressed to a young lady. To which are added, poems on various occasions /

Mode of access: Internet.

Good wives; a story for girls. Being a sequel to "Little women."

First published in 1869 as pt. 2 of Little women.

Gender differences in the relationship between offending, self-harm and depression in adolescence and young adulthood

Criminal offending and poor mental health are both recognised as important social problems warranting prevention and intervention efforts. Although there is some evidence for comorbidity between these problems, little research has examined the causal relationship between offending and mental health, particularly for young people. The present investigation addresses these issues by using data from the Sibling Study, a longitudinal investigation of delinquency as self-reported by 731 adolescents and young adults in south-east Queensland, Australia. The results suggest that for young women, but not men, offending behaviours (including the use of illicit drugs) lead to increases in self-harm and depression. Conversely, poor mental health, as indicated by having low self-esteem, a poor future outlook, and a belief that life is very confusing, does not influence subsequent levels of offending for either sex. The implications for prevention and intervention are discussed, with emphasis on the need for the criminal justice system to provide mental health services to young female offenders.