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2023
Fathers are a historically underrepresented population in developmental research and must be considered for their modern presentation in parenting processes. Emotional Availability (EA) is a construct that captures the parent-child relationship quality and predicts positive outcomes for children.
Lincoln, Michael +3 more
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Fathers are a historically underrepresented population in developmental research and must be considered for their modern presentation in parenting processes. Emotional Availability (EA) is a construct that captures the parent-child relationship quality and predicts positive outcomes for children.
Lincoln, Michael +3 more
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Emotional Availability Scale Among Three U.S. Race/Ethnic Groups
Western Journal of Nursing Research, 2018This study used a cross-sectional design to conduct a subgroup psychometric analysis of the Emotional Availability Scale among matched Hispanic ( n = 20), African American ( n = 20), and European American ( n = 10) English-speaking mother–child dyads in the United States.
Della J. Derscheid +5 more
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Maternal emotional availability during infant bedtime: An ecological framework.
Journal of Family Psychology, 2014Mothers' depressive symptoms, coparenting quality, maternal and infant sleep, and infant temperament during infants' first 6 months were examined as predictors of mothers' emotional availability (EA) at bedtime with their infants at 9 months. Maternal EA was assessed from video recordings of mother-infant interactions.
Bo-Ram, Kim, Douglas M, Teti
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Applying the Emotional Availability Scales to children with disabilities
Infant Mental Health Journal, 2005AbstractIn this article, we describe issues regarding emotional availability and its application to children with disabilities. We then apply this approach to the scoring of emotional availability for caregiver–child interactions of children with disabilities, with information based on children with genetic mental retardation syndromes, children with ...
Zeynep, Biringen +3 more
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Emotional Availability in Mother-Twin Dyads
Psychiatry, 1994The term "emotional availability" has evolved primarily in therapeutic contexts where it refers to the sensitive engagement of the therapist in the patient's narrative of life experiences and openness to the patient's emotional expressions (Emde 1980).
J, Robinson, C, Little
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Emotional availability in infants' relationships with multiple caregivers.
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1995Emotional availability was rated in infants' relationships with significant caregivers over a nine-month period. Infant responsivity to and involvement of caregivers was found to be related to individual sensitivity, while each relationship appeared to be unique, and not based on the nature of the infants' relationships with their mothers.
L, Zimmerman, L, McDonald
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On the Analyst's Emotional Availability and Vulnerability
Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 1996A SUPERVISEE REPORTED A SESSION in which she found herself feeling like she was having a "stroke." Her experience was that she could not follow what her patient was saying, the words were all in a jumble in her mind, and she could not comprehend at all. She felt she could not go on listening.
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The role of maternal emotional availability and attachment in child emotion regulation
2021Emotions are an essential aspect of human life. They help us to evaluate the importance of an event, to act quickly in a variety of situations, and to communicate with others in social interactions. However, the intensity or duration of emotional responses may not always be adaptive in a given situation or social context.
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An Approach to Emotions Through Lexical Availability
2022Pedro Salcedo-Lagos +4 more
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Emotional availability in 3 ethnic groups
Infant Behavior and Development, 1998Marcela C. Acevedo, JoAnn Robinson
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