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THE CHILD-PARENT RELATIONSHIP

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1941
During the earlier years of the practice of pediatrics as a specialty it was entirely natural for the main emphasis to fall on the physical care of the child, since with few exceptions only sick children were brought to the pediatrician. Then too, in that not so distant day, parents had fewer problems than they face today. As yet no doubt had arisen in
CLIFFORD SWEET   +2 more
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Child-Parent Relationships

2003
The chapter gives an overview on the development of the relationships of parents and their offspring. While the selection of issues addressed is not meant to be comprehensive, the chapter focuses on conceptualizations and findings of particular relevance: Individuality and relatedness, the active role that parents and their offspring play in shaping ...
Peter Noack, Heike M. Buhl
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Enhancing Early Child-Parent Relationships

Infants & Young Children, 2001
Mental health practitioners working with infants, young children, and their families are assigning increasing importance to enhancing early child-parent relationships. Enhancing early child-parent relationships is viewed both as a goal in and of itself and as a means to enhancing children's development as a whole.
Lisa J. Berlin, Jude Cassidy
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Adult Child–Parent Relationships

Annual Review of Sociology, 1996
In this essay I review recent studies of adult child–parent relationships, with an emphasis on studies using nationally representative samples. Adult children and their parents have frequent contact and emotionally satisfying relationships, but exchanges of practical and financial assistance are uncommon.
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Child-Parent Relationship Therapy with Extra-Familial Abused Children

Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 2018
Sexual abuse by a perpetrator outside of the family is the most prevalent form of child sexual abuse. It is associated with serious consequences for both the child and his family. Surprisingly, however, the issue of extra-familial sexual abuse has received very little research and clinical attention.
Roy, Tal, Kineret, Tal, Ohad, Green
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Child-parent relationships in the care of epileptic children

Brain and Development, 1988
We investigated the attitudes of parents toward their epileptic children with the "Taken" diagnostic test for child-parent relationships. Included were 70 epileptic children, 31 boys and 39 girls, and their parents, 16 fathers and 59 mothers. Patients were divided into group A, 35 children without neurologic complications other than seizures, and group
I, Kitamoto   +5 more
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Child-parent relationship therapy with residential care workers.

International Journal of Play Therapy, 2020
Children in the United States are experiencing a mental health crisis (Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, 2013; U.S. Public Health Service, 2000). One component of the array of treatment approaches for child mental health issues is residential treatment in which children receive therapeutic services in a residential setting.
Emily J. Donald, Peggy Ceballos
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The Child-Parent Caregiving Relationship in Later Life

2023
This book presents a poignant and sensitive account of the challenges faced by adult children when making decisions about care for and with their ageing parents. It offers new insights into the practical, emotional and psychical effects the witnessing of increasing agedness and loss of parents has on adult children, and how child–parent relationships ...
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Child–Parent Relationship Therapy for Adoptive Families

The Family Journal, 2012
Adopted children may present with a wide range of disruptive behaviors making it difficult to implement holistic therapeutic interventions. The number of primary caregivers, disrupted placements, and repeated traumatic events contribute to the overall mental health of the adoptee and greater number of occurrences increases the risk of maladjustment ...
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Relationships among Parental Reports of Child, Parent, and Family Functioning

Family Process, 1999
Most children with psychosocial problems do not present for treatment in mental health settings. They are managed by primary care physicians. Children with psychosocial problems often have parents and/or families with psychosocial distress. The present study measured associations between parental reports of child, parent, and family functioning in ...
A M, Kinsman, B G, Wildman, W D, Smucker
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