Results 61 to 70 of about 7,891 (213)
Are some children harder to coparent than others? Children’s negative emotionality and coparenting relationship quality. [PDF]
The current study examined relations between child temperament--specifically, negative emotionality--and parents' supportive and undermining coparenting behavior, and further tested whether marital adjustment moderated relations between child negative affect and coparenting. One-hundred eleven two-parent families with a 4-year old child participated in
J Claire, Cook +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
ABSTRACT Couples raising children with disabilities face unique and ongoing stressors that challenge their capacity to parent effectively and threaten the health of their couple and coparenting relationship. This may be especially true among couples receiving child welfare services. Guided by the vulnerability–stress–adaptation model, the current study
Christine M. Hargrove +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The Coparenting Relationship Scale—Father’s Prenatal Version [PDF]
"Published online: 27 June 2018"This study aimed to examine the psychometric characteristics of the Coparenting Relationship Scale when administered in fathers during pregnancy.
Feinberg, Mark E. +2 more
core +1 more source
Coparenting Experiences in African American Families: An Examination of Single Mothers and their Nonmarital Coparents [PDF]
African American youth from single‐mother homes continue to be overrepresented in statistics on risk behavior and delinquency, a trend that many be attributed to father‐absence, socioeconomic disadvantage, and compromises in parenting more typical of single than two‐parent families. Yet, this risk‐focused perspective ignores a long‐standing strength of
Michelle, Gonzalez +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Dyadic expectations of cooperation and support in the transition to parenthood
Abstract Objective The purpose was to examine dyadic (in)congruent expectations of first‐time expectant parents regarding future coparental cooperation, caregiving responsibilities, and partner support, and explore how gendered assumptions and structural factors (e.g., parental leave) shape these expectations.
Beatriz Melim +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Coparenting Along Child Development: Stability and Change from 1st to 6th Year of Child’s Life
Coparenting is defined as the sharing of parenting, for example, in aspects such as division of household chores, responsibilities, leadership and support in relation to parental roles.
Débora Augustin +1 more
doaj +1 more source
IntroductionThe transition to parenthood is a high-risk period for many parents and is an important period for child development. Research has identified that parental mental health, reflective functioning (capacity to consider mental states of oneself ...
Mia De Palma +6 more
doaj +1 more source
“Like a roller‐coaster ride”: Fathers' perspectives about their role in childcare
ABSTRACT Objective This study qualitatively explores fathers' perceptions of their parenting role, as well as the challenges and resources associated with it. Background Societal changes in recent years have led to a transformation in the father's role, with fathers playing an integral role in shaping family dynamics and children's development.
Dora d'Orsi, Eduardo Sardinha, Eva Diniz
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Objective This study explores the longitudinal association between the frequency of interparental conflict and parental literacy involvement among married couples. Couple relationship quality was examined as a potential mediator in this process, while conflict resolution was included as a potential moderator in the link between interparental ...
Qiujie Gong, Karen Z. Kramer
wiley +1 more source
When young children come to the attention of helping professionals because they are experiencing significant behavioral or emotional challenges, effective solutions frequently involve establishing whether there are strains or ruptures in the child’s ...
James P. McHale +6 more
doaj +1 more source

