Results 1 to 10 of about 169 (169)
Parent Parenting with Aggressiveness [PDF]
Jurnal Counseling Care, 2019 The background of the research is the use of parenting that is wrong from parents to children. The purpose of this research is to look at the relationship between parenting parents and the aggressiveness of students. This type of research is quantitative with a correlation approach.
Nuzliah Jamaluddin, Juli Andriyani
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Parenting programmes for incarcerated parents [PDF]
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2016 This is the protocol for a review and there is no abstract. The objectives are as follows: To assess the effectiveness of parenting programmes for improving parenting skills and outcomes for incarcerated parents and their children.
McLaughlin, Katrina +3 more
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Parents, parenting, and family breakdown [PDF]
Archives of Disease in Childhood, 1998 Most couples undertake the serious business of parenting with the belief that they will be able to provide their children with emotional and financial security. The major shifts in family life associated with social and economic changes have made these goals much harder to achieve.
John H. Tripp, Monica Cockett
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Genome Biology, 2018 As part of our Q&A series, Genome Biology spoke to four scientists about their personal experiences as parents in their careers to highlight the challenges of researchers having children and the support they need in this regard. Our participants also included a couple (Kristin Tessmar-Raible and Florian Raible), as we were interested to know whether ...
Emily Perry +2 more
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Annual Review of Economics, 2019 Parenting decisions are among the most consequential choices that people make throughout their lives. Starting with the work of pioneers such as Gary Becker, economists have used the tool set of their discipline to understand what parents do and how parents’ actions affect their children.
Giuseppe Sorrenti +3 more
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Parenting perfectionism and parental adjustment [PDF]
Personality and Individual Differences, 2012 The parental role is expected to be one of the most gratifying and rewarding roles in life. As expectations of parenting become ever higher, the implications of parenting perfectionism for parental adjustment warrant investigation. Using longitudinal data from 182 couples, this study examined the associations between societal- and self-oriented ...
Meghan A. Lee +2 more
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Parent-to-Parent Programs: A Resource for Parents and Professionals [PDF]
Journal of Early Intervention, 1997 Parent to Parent programs offer parents of children who have special needs the opportunity to receive emotional and informational support from another parent who is experiencing a similar set of circumstances. By matching a trained veteran parent of a child with a disability in a 1-to-1 relationship with a parent who is newly referred to the program ...
Santelli, Betsy +3 more
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Parent to Parent Programs: Parent Preferences for Supports [PDF]
Infants & Young Children, 1996 Parent to Parent programs facilitate connections between parents who have young children with special needs by carefully matching an experienced parent in a one-to-one relationship with a parent newly referred to the program. Using national survey results, this article examines the preferences referred parents have for various kinds of emotional and ...
Santelli, Betsy +4 more
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Personality and parenting style in parents of adolescents [PDF]
Journal of Adolescence, 2009 ABSTRACTSince parental personality traits are assumed to play a role in parenting behaviors, the current study examined the relation between parental personality and parenting style among 688 Dutch parents of adolescents in the SMILE study. The study assessed Big Five personality traits and derived parenting styles (authoritative, authoritarian ...
Huver, R.M.E. +3 more
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Parental involvement to parental engagement: a continuum [PDF]
Educational Review, 2013 Based on the literature of the field, this article traces a continuum between parental involvement with schools, and parental engagement with children’s learning. The article seeks to shed light on an area of confusion; previous research has shown that different stakeholder groups understand “parental engagement” in different ways.
Goodall, Janet, Montgomery, Caroline
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