Results 251 to 260 of about 403,864 (304)
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The Dynamics of Marital Interaction and Marital Conflict
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1982The author provides information and sets up a theoretical framework for pursuing answers to the questions that most occupy the clinician concerned with marital relationships: On what psychological basis does mate selection occur? What determines the psychological nature of a marriage?
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Hypomania and Marital Conflict*
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1983The author treated seven bipolar patients over seven years whose presenting problems were chronic marital conflict. The bipolar diagnosis had previously been made in only one case. Conjoint or family assessment was essential for accurate diagnosis. Lithium was the comer-stone of treatment and the best results were obtained with bipolar patients who ...
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2016
This chapter examines reasons for marital breakdown and analyses across the entire corpus of motives for divorce narratives. The slim existing literature on lone parenthood and divorce among British Asians has emphasized domestic violence, arranged and forced marriages, problems of ‘family interference’ and ‘clashes of upbringing’ in transnational ...
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This chapter examines reasons for marital breakdown and analyses across the entire corpus of motives for divorce narratives. The slim existing literature on lone parenthood and divorce among British Asians has emphasized domestic violence, arranged and forced marriages, problems of ‘family interference’ and ‘clashes of upbringing’ in transnational ...
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Conflict Management Style and Marital Satisfaction
Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 2000The aim of this study was to investigate whether there is one conflict management style that correlated more significantly with marital satisfaction than any other. In addition, spousal satisfaction with how marital conflict is managed was also examined, as were gender differences.
A P, Greeff, T, de Bruyne
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Marital Conflict of Manic-Depressive Patients
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1981Forty-two manic-depressive inpatients and their spouses, as well as 30 "normal" pairs from the community, reported on marital dissension through the Conflict in Marriage Scale (CIMS), an agree-disagree card sort. The marriages of manic-depressives were significantly higher in acknowledged conflict then those of community pairs, and the patients ...
C F, Hoover, R G, Fitzgerald
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Everyday Marital Conflict and Child Aggression
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 2004Children's immediate aggressive responding to exposure to marital conflict was examined. Participants were 108 families with 8- to 16-year-old children (53 boys, 55 girls), with diary records of children's reactions to marital conflict in the home completed by 103 mothers (n = 578 records) and 95 fathers (n = 377 records) during a 15-day period.
E Mark, Cummings +2 more
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Marital Conflict, Divorce, and Children's Adjustment
Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1998This article summarizes current research on children's adjustment after separation and divorce, and then focuses on the contributions of marital conflict, marital violence, and hostile family environments to children's adjustment during marriage and after divorce.
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Marital Conflict over Intimacy
2018It is in marriage and sexual love that most Americans expect to find their major attachment to an adult. The very word "relationship" has come to mean a sexual, couple relationship. But expectations for marital intimacy are often frustrated, in part because of our system of gender roles.
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Conflict Utilization in Marital-Dyadic Therapy
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1982Couple conflict is inevitable in most relationships. Thus it is the utilization of productive conflict (and not its “resolution” or avoidance) that can provide the most energy and direction for the therapeutic changes desired by all concerned. This article adresses and illustrates conflict as a dynamic, multidimensional phenomenon that, once understood,
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