Results 231 to 240 of about 1,605,888 (289)
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Parent Problem Checklist: Measure of Parent Conflict
Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2009Objective: The purpose of the present study was to validate the psychometric properties of the Parent Problem Checklist (PPC), and to examine the contribution of conflict specific to child-rearing to the prediction of child problems. Method: The study examined the relationship between marital conflict, parenting conflict and emotional
Morawska, Alina, Thompson, Emma
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2014
The book shows how children are affected by conflict, explores why they respond to conflict in different ways, and provides clear, practical guidance on the best ways to ameliorate the effects.
Jenny Reynolds +3 more
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The book shows how children are affected by conflict, explores why they respond to conflict in different ways, and provides clear, practical guidance on the best ways to ameliorate the effects.
Jenny Reynolds +3 more
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Parent-Offspring Conflict and Coadaptation
Science, 2010Speak to Me, Mama Maternal effects are effects of the mother (for example, hormones) on her offspring that are independent of genetic inheritance, but related to the mother's phenotype and her environment. Despite their universal occurrence, little is known about the evolutionary influence of maternal effects.
Camilla A, Hinde +2 more
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The Effects of Parental Divorce and Parental Conflict on Children
Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 1987Pediatricians and other primary care professionals are frequently called upon to offer their advice concerning the psychosocial problems that families confront. Currently, one area that appears to be of great concern to parents is the effect that parental divorce has on children. However, giving advice in this area is difficult as parental divorce does
N, Long, R, Forehand
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Silent parental conflict: Parents’ perspective
Journal of Family Studies, 2008As well as verbal disputes and physical aggression, relationship conflict between couples may take a non-verbal non-physical form. Little research exists on this aspect of couple conflict especially in the context of families with children. This qualitative exploratory study was designed to begin addressing this gap and to provide a foundation for the ...
Magdalena M Kielpikowski, Jan E Pryor
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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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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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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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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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