Results 201 to 210 of about 202,465 (253)
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Young Adult Parents’ Work–Family Conflict: The Roles of Parenting Stress and Parental Conflict
2019Abstract In the US, approximately 70% of mothers and 93% of fathers with children who are under 18 years are in the paid labor force, and studies have documented that employed parents with young children often experience high levels of stress as they attempt to manage or balance the demands of their work and family roles.
Amira L. Allen +3 more
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Children as Victims of Parental Conflict
Pediatrics, 1984To the Editor.— The article by Nelson1 included particularly vivid examples of the manner in which children may become victims of parental conflict. In the experience of University of California Davis Medical Center's Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect Team, similar cases (although less severe) account for approximately 2% of the physical
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Parent-child conflict resolved
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1986This paper discusses the methods used to settle the emotional debt of love and nurturance withheld by the parent and owed to the child. The child, as an adult in a therapy setting, is responsible for the resolution of the conflict created by the parent-child relationship. The framework for each settlement of the debt is basically similar.
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The Persistence of Physician–Parent Conflicts
Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2010In 1985, after a long university career teaching philosophy and humanities, in which my only serious worries over the years were centered on such things as getting promoted, course preparations, and faculty affairs, I found myself confronted, as a medical ethics committee member, with a life and death issue. It concerned the care of an infant suffering
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Parenting Characteristics and Parent-Adolescent Conflict
Journal of Family Issues, 2002This longitudinal study examines the relationships between perceived parenting characteristics and parent-adolescent conflict in a sample of Chinese adolescents ( N = 378). Results showed that global parenting styles (concern and harshness) and specific parenting behavior (responsiveness and demandingness) were concurrently related to parent-adolescent
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Abstract Disagreements occur in all intimate relationships. Intense and unresolved parental conflict, however, presents a threat to children’s well-being. This chapter discusses how arguing between parents can be harmful to children and how the effects can differ based on the child’s age, temperament, and gender.
Neena M. Malik, Kristin M. Lindahl
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Neena M. Malik, Kristin M. Lindahl
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Family Court Review, 1999
This article describes a parent education program for high‐conflict families in the Multnomah Country Circuit Court, Portland, Oregon. The method emphasized an educational approach teaching conflict resolution skills. This course was rooted in the tenets of cognitive restructuring: if parents think differently about the other parent and their shared ...
Hugh McIsaac, Charlotte Finn
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This article describes a parent education program for high‐conflict families in the Multnomah Country Circuit Court, Portland, Oregon. The method emphasized an educational approach teaching conflict resolution skills. This course was rooted in the tenets of cognitive restructuring: if parents think differently about the other parent and their shared ...
Hugh McIsaac, Charlotte Finn
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Parental conflict and children
Current Paediatrics, 1996There is a general acceptance of the negative influence of interparental conflict on children. Over the past 20 years research has amassed abundant evidence that children fare badly in a dysfunctional family? Longitudinal studies have found that the quality of family relationships is closely associated with outcomes for children, regardless of family ...
John H. Tripp, Monica Cockett
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Family Court Review, 2004
Six‐, 12‐, and 15‐month follow‐up data are presented evaluating a program for high‐conflict parents. Funded by a grant from Health and Human Services, the program's content reflects an extensive review of research literature, including the relevant literature on personality disorders.
Ron Neff, Kat Cooper
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Six‐, 12‐, and 15‐month follow‐up data are presented evaluating a program for high‐conflict parents. Funded by a grant from Health and Human Services, the program's content reflects an extensive review of research literature, including the relevant literature on personality disorders.
Ron Neff, Kat Cooper
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2007
Abstract At first glance, the relationship between parent and child seems to begin in perfect harmony. The image of parents' devotion to their infant is one that has been depicted in art for thousands of years. It often seems like a sharp contrast to the modern image of the typical adolescent-parent relationship, usually portrayed as ...
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Abstract At first glance, the relationship between parent and child seems to begin in perfect harmony. The image of parents' devotion to their infant is one that has been depicted in art for thousands of years. It often seems like a sharp contrast to the modern image of the typical adolescent-parent relationship, usually portrayed as ...
openaire +1 more source