Search results for "parent-child relations"

showing 10 items of 97 documents

The Objective and Subjective Caregiving Burden and Caregiving Behaviours of Parents of Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa

2015

Objective: The study aimed to examine caregiving burden and levels of distress, accommodating behaviours, expressed emotion (EE) and carers' skills, in parents of adolescents with anorexia nervosa. Method: A semi-structured interview assessed the objective burden (time spent across caregiving tasks) in parents (n = 196) of adolescents (n = 144) receiving outpatient treatment for anorexia nervosa. Subjective burden (carers' distress), accommodating behaviours, EE and carers' skills were measured by self-report. Results: Mothers, on average, spent 2.5 h/day of care, mainly providing food and emotional support, compared with 1 h/day by fathers. The level of distress and accommodating behaviour…

AdultMaleParentsParenting/psychologyAdolescentAnorexia Nervosa/psychologycaregiving burdenMothersStressbehavioral disciplines and activitiesanorexia nervosaPsychological/psychologyCaregivers/psychologySurveys and Questionnairesmental disordersAmbulatory CareHumansParent-Child RelationsMaternal BehaviorPaternal Behavioraccommodating and enabling behaviourParentingDepressionMiddle AgedExpressed EmotionClinical PsychologyCaregiversPsychiatry and Mental Healthexpressed emotionFemalecarer skillDepression/psychologyStress PsychologicalParents/psychology
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Childhood adaptation: Perception of the parenting style and the anxious‐depressive symptomatology

2020

Objectives Childhood adaptation is essential for proper social-emotional development. Children growing up in a family context where they feel supported and protected are less vulnerable in the presence of psychopathology. The aim of this study is analysing the impact of parenting styles and the anxious-depressive symptoms on child adaptation. Design and setting A total of 367 children between the ages of 10 and 12, following a similar distribution by sex. The children completed self-reports assessing parenting styles, child adaptation, and depressive-anxiety symptomatology. Methods The data were analysed using two complementary methodologies: linear regressions and fuzzy-set qualitative com…

AdultMaleParentsmedia_common.quotation_subjectContext (language use)PediatricsDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciencesSurveys and QuestionnairesPerceptionParenting stylesmedicineHumansParent-Child RelationsChildAdaptation (computer science)media_commonDepressive DisorderParenting030504 nursingQualitative comparative analysisRegression analysisAdaptation PhysiologicalAnxiety DisordersAnxietyFemalemedicine.symptom0305 other medical sciencePsychologyPsychopathologyJournal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing
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Parental monitoring moderates the importance of genetic and environmental influences on adolescent smoking.

2007

Although there is a substantial literature on the role of parenting in adolescent substance use, most parenting effects have been small in magnitude and studied outside the context of genetically informative designs, raising debate and controversy about the influence that parents have on their children (D. C. Rowe, 1994). Using a genetically informative twin-family design, the authors studied the role of parental monitoring on adolescent smoking at age 14. Although monitoring had only small main effects, consistent with the literature, there were dramatic moderation effects associated with parental monitoring: At high levels of parental monitoring, environmental influences were predominant …

AdultMaleParentsmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentContext (language use)Social EnvironmentArticleGenetic determinismDevelopmental psychologytupakointimedicineHumansParent-Child RelationsChildBiological PsychiatrySocial influencePublic healthSmokingSocial environmentModerationMental healthTwin studySocial Control FormalClinical PsychologyPsychiatry and Mental healthFemalePsychologyJournal of Abnormal Psychology
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The influence of parental modelling on children's physical activity and screen time: Does it differ by gender?

2016

Background: Parents play an important role in modelling healthy behaviours to their children. This study investigated associations between parent and child physical activity and screen time behaviours across specific domains, including moderating effects by parent and child gender. Method: The sample comprised 3300 school children and 2933 parents participating in the UP4FUN project (mean ages: child 11.2 ± 0.8 years, mother 40.0 ± 4.9 years, father 43.4 ± 5.8 years; 49% boys, 83% mothers). Data were collected in 2011 in Belgium, Greece, Hungary, Germany and Norway. Questionnaires assessed physical activity (sport, outdoor activities, walking and cycling for transport) and screen time (TV/D…

AdultMalePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyHealth BehaviorPhysical activity030209 endocrinology & metabolismChild healthDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciencesScreen time0302 clinical medicineSex FactorsSex factorsSurveys and QuestionnairesmedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineIdentification PsychologicalParent-Child RelationsChildExerciseSedentary lifestyleComputersPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthChild HealthConstruct validitySedentary behaviorFemaleTelevisionHealth behaviorSedentary BehaviorPsychologyEuropean journal of public health
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Parenting in the face of serious illness: Childhood cancer survivors remember different rearing behavior than the general population

2019

Objective A child's cancer diagnosis and treatment affect the whole family. While it has been recognized that parents are an important resource for their children, little is known about the specifics of parenting in the face of serious illness. Methods We used the Recalled Parental Rearing Behavior Questionnaire in a register-based cohort of adult childhood cancer survivors (CCS) (N = 951) and a representative population sample of the same age range (N = 2042). The questionnaire assesses behavior of mothers and fathers with three scales (emotional warmth, rejection/punishment, and control/overprotection) by querying the (former) child. We compared the two groups using general linear models.…

AdultMalePunishment (psychology)PopulationVulnerabilityExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyDiseaseAffect (psychology)Developmental psychologyYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesChild Rearing0302 clinical medicineCancer SurvivorsSurvivorship curveParenting stylesHumans030212 general & internal medicineParent-Child RelationsChildeducationeducation.field_of_studyParentingMiddle AgedPsychiatry and Mental healthAdult Survivors of Child Adverse EventsOncology030220 oncology & carcinogenesisCohortFemalePsychologyPsycho-Oncology
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Warm and Supportive Parenting Can Discourage Offspring’s Civic Engagement in the Transition to Adulthood

2016

It is widely believed that warm and supportive parenting fosters all kinds of prosocial behaviors in the offspring, including civic engagement. However, accumulating international evidence suggests that the effects of family support on civic engagement may sometimes be negative. To address this apparent controversy, we identified several scenarios for the negative effects of supportive parenting on youth civic engagement and tested them using four waves of data from the Finnish Educational Transitions Studies. They followed 1549 students (55 % female) from late adolescence into young adulthood, included both maternal (n = 231) and offspring reports of parental support, and assessed civic en…

AdultMaleVolunteersAdolescentSocial Psychologycivic engagementFamily supportPsychology AdolescentPoison control050109 social psychologyparental supportEducationDevelopmental psychologyYoung AdultDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyParenting stylesHumansCivic engagement0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesLongitudinal Studiespolitical activismParent-Child RelationsYoung adultSocioeconomic statusFinlandpositive youth developmentParentingparenting styles05 social sciencesSocial Supportyouth volunteeringAdolescent Development16. Peace & justicehumanitiesProsocial behaviorAdolescent BehaviorPolitical ActivismFemalePsychologyPositive Youth DevelopmentSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)parental warmth050104 developmental & child psychologyJournal of Youth and Adolescence
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Parent contributions to friendship stability during the primary school years.

2018

The present study examines whether characteristics of parents predict the stability of a child’s best friendships across the primary school years. Participants included 1,523 Finnish children (766 boys) who reported involvement in a total of 1,326 reciprocated friendship dyads in the 1st grade (M = 7.16 years old). At the onset of the study, mothers and fathers completed questionnaires describing their own parenting (i.e., behavioral control, psychological control, and affection toward the child) and depressive symptoms. Child scores for peer status (i.e., acceptance and rejection) were derived from 1st grade peer nomination data. Discrete-time survival analyses predicted the occurrence and…

AdultMalechildren (age groups)media_common.quotation_subjecteducationlapset (ikäryhmät)PsycINFOArticlePeer Group050105 experimental psychologyDevelopmental psychologyvanhempi-lapsisuhdeInterpersonal relationshipSurveys and QuestionnairesAffectionHumansInterpersonal Relationsparent-child relationship0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesParent-Child RelationsChildFinlandta515General PsychologyDepressive symptomsDepression (differential diagnoses)media_commonDepressive DisorderfriendsSchoolsParenting4. Education05 social sciencesparentsPeer grouphumanitiesFriendshipystävyysvanhemmatfriendshipFemaleNominationPsychologyystävät050104 developmental & child psychologyJournal of Family Psychology
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Are childhood adversities relevant in patients with chronic low back pain?

2002

Abstract Previous studies have found a high number of childhood adversities in patients with chronic low back pain, particularly in patients reporting persisting problems after back surgery. Our aim was to reproduce these results. Within the framework of a comprehensive diagnostic assessment and psychometric evaluation, 109 inpatients who had been treated for low back pain were examined in the orthopedics department of a German university hospital. Five risk factors investigated by Schofferman and his staff (Schofferman et al ., 1993) were re-assessed in all of our patients using a structured biographical interview. The German chronic low back pain group was also compared with an age- and g…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentSubstance-Related DisordersPoison controlChild AbandonedOccupational safety and healthChild of Impaired ParentsRisk FactorsGermanyInjury preventionAbsenteeismmedicineHumansOrthopedic ProceduresChild AbuseParent-Child RelationsChildbusiness.industryChronic painHuman factors and ergonomicsInfantChild Abuse SexualMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseLow back painAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineSocioeconomic FactorsChild PreschoolChronic DiseasePhysical therapyPain catastrophizingFemalemedicine.symptombusinessPsychosocialLow Back PainFollow-Up StudiesEuropean journal of pain (London, England)
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Mother- and father-infant interactions at 3 months of corrected age: The effect of severity of preterm birth

2017

Early interactions of 92 preterm infants with their mothers (n = 54) and fathers (n = 38) were explored at 3 months using CARE-Index. Results showed differences in interactions based on parent's gender, with higher control in mothers and unresponsiveness in fathers, while no effect of severity of birth weight emerged.

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBirth weightMothersDevelopmental psychologySettore M-PSI/04 - Psicologia Dello Sviluppo E Psicologia Dell'Educazione03 medical and health sciencesFathers0302 clinical medicineCorrected AgeFatherPregnancy030225 pediatricsDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyMedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesParent-Child RelationsEarly interactionMotherbusiness.industryObstetrics05 social sciencesInfantVLBWInfant BehaviorELBWPremature BirthFemalebusinessPrematurityInfant PrematureHumanParent-Child Relation050104 developmental & child psychology
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Rearing style and depressive disorder in adulthood: a controlled study in a Spanish clinical sample

1999

Objective: The aim of this study was to investigate the style of rearing in a sample of depressive patients and compare it with a control group of normal subjects of similar age, sex, and civil status. The hypothesis to verify was that among the depressives the style of rearing is characterised by a deficit in Emotional Warmth and an excess of Rejection and Protection. We analysed whether the severity of the depression – Major Depressive Disorders versus Depressive Disorders Not Otherwise Specified – was associated with differences in the perceived rearing conditions. Design: It was an observational study of the case/control type. There were 50 patients, whose first depressive episode (DSM-…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHealth (social science)AdolescentSocial PsychologyEpidemiologyObservationSample (statistics)Social classSeverity of Illness IndexStyle (sociolinguistics)Surveys and QuestionnairesEpidemiologySeverity of illnessmedicineHumansParent-Child RelationsPsychiatryDepression (differential diagnoses)Depressive DisorderParentingNot Otherwise SpecifiedMiddle AgedPsychiatry and Mental healthSpainFemaleObservational studyPsychologySocial Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology
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