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136.MARITAL RELATIONS AND PARENTAL BELIEFS IN OPEN ADOPTIVE FAMILIES

136.MARITAL RELATIONS AND PARENTAL BELIEFS IN OPEN ADOPTIVE FAMILIES
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DYSFUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP BELIEFS IN MARITAL CONFLICT

Journal of Rational - Emotive and Cognitive - Behavior Therapy, 2005
The purpose of this study is to investigate the association between dysfunctional relationship beliefs and marital conflict of nonclinical married individuals. Interpersonal Cognitive Distortions Scale and Married Life Questionnaire were completed by a sample consisting of 182 married men and women.
Zeynep Hamamcı
exaly   +2 more sources

Irrational Beliefs, Dysfunctional Emotions, and Marital Adjustment

Journal of Family Issues, 2016
This study aimed to formulate and test a thorough and comprehensive model that explains how irrational beliefs and dysfunctional emotions of partners affect marital adjustment. Unlike previous research that examined the direct association of irrational cognitions and marital disturbance, we hypothesized that emotions—anger, depression, and anxiety ...
Goran Opačić
exaly   +3 more sources

Dysfunctional beliefs, self-monitoring, and marital conflict

Current Psychology, 1994
Relationships among relationship beliefs, self-monitoring and conflict behavior were examined in 74 married couples. It was predicted that dysfunctional relationship beliefs would be negatively correlated with marital satisfaction and that high self-monitoring spouses would endorse more dysfunctional relationship beliefs and display more disagreeing ...
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Opposite-Sex Siblings and Marital Beliefs Among Emerging Adults

Journal of Adult Development, 2017
Data from 428 emerging adults were analyzed to investigate how growing up with at least one opposite-sex sibling related to marital beliefs. Participants were divided into three groups: having an opposite-sex sibling, having only a same–same sibling(s), and having no siblings.
Scott S Hall, Brian J Willoughby
exaly   +2 more sources

Marital Status and Health Beliefs: Different Relations for Men and Women

Sex Roles, 2005
Although relations between marital status and health have been substantiated, the results of relatively few studies suggest how or why marriage is associated with health. To understand how marriage and health are associated, this study was designed to examine the role of health beliefs.
Charlotte H Markey
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Irrational Beliefs and Marital Conflict

Psychological Reports, 1998
To test the hypothesis that the major irrational evaluative beliefs postulated by Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy are related to marital conflict, 15 married couples participated in a thought-listing procedure. During this procedure, three idiosyncratic scenes portraying marital conflict and three control scenes free of conflict were identified for ...
Moller A.T., De Beer Z.C.
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Marital Transitions, Marital Beliefs, and Mental Health

Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 1999
In this paper, we examine whether people's beliefs about the permanence, desirability, and importance of marriage moderate the impact of marital transitions--including marital losses and gains--on depression, a disorder associated with both marital status and role transitions.
R W, Simon, K, Marcussen
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Marital Beliefs and Concerns of Spanish Emerging Adults

Journal of Family Issues, 2023
Young adults’ beliefs about life-long commitment such as marriage are decisive when making decisions and setting life priorities. Using a representative sample of Spanish emerging adults (ages 18–29), we explored the relationship between beliefs about marriage and life priorities (also called ultimate concerns).
Cecilia Serrano, Javier García-Manglano
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