Sentences with phrase «higher family dysfunction»

Higher family dysfunction scores were associated with increased levels of callous - unemotional (CU) traits in the children pre-treatment.

The high family dysfunction and coercive parenting risks at 5 months of age each were significant, with both increasing the OR of membership in the high - aggression group by approximately a factor of 2.

High family dysfunction was identified by a FAD - GF score > 2.17 (Byles, Byrne, Boyle, & Oxford, 1988).

Not exact matches

To be certain that adoptees at high - genetic risk did not have an effect on their families as to increase dysfunction, the proportion of the families» levels of dysfunction between the low - genetic risk and high - genetic risk adoptee families were compared, and there were no significant differences found.

Excellent performances from Michael Shannon, Carla Gugino and young newcomer Taylor John Smith aren't enough to offset the narrative clichés of Bart Freundlich's drama about a high school basketball star struggling with family dysfunction.

Right around Christmas, arguably the high season for family dysfunction, moviegoers will get a chance to compare their clans with the calamitous Westons of Oklahoma in the drama «August: Osage County.»

The rationale for granting school choice special treatment is simple: without access to quality schools, students have a higher chance of dropping out, dealing with family dysfunction, committing crimes or going to prison, failing to find employment, abusing drugs and alcohol, experiencing poor health, and having to cope with a variety of other social ills.

The highest level is for parents of children with concurrent child behaviour problems and family dysfunction such as relationship conflict.

However, despite evidence of high risk of family dysfunction in families of depressed children, few approaches to the treatment of depression that involve the family have been developed for young children.

Hence, the current analyses use ten 5 - point rating scales (ranging from «very low» to «very high») to compute a latent factor labelled representation of family dysfunction, where higher scores signal higher levels of dysfunction.

The standardized regression coefficients revealed that an improvement in family dysfunction scores was significantly related to outcome for the high CU traits group (β = −.42) but not the low CU group (β =.04).

Parents who divorced by 1998 reported lower levels of marital satisfaction, and higher levels of depression and family dysfunction when first interviewed in 1994.

Although overall the sample showed improvement on representations of family dysfunction over time, analyses revealed that this effect was largely driven by the high CU traits group, while the low CU group remained relatively stable.

Another possibility is that the higher - than - normal levels of distress and dysfunction found among families of children with ID are the product of disablism, rather than any characteristic of the child.

I am a licensed Marriage & Family Therapist and a Sex Therapist, my expertise is in helping individuals, families, and couples with various types of, Anxieties: from daily stress to panic attacks, agoraphobia, and PTSD; Relationship Distress: from depression, resentment, poor communication, jealousy, infidelity, poor boundaries; Sexual Dysfunctions: from rapid ejaculation, low or high sexual desire, erectile dysfunction, painful intercourse, boredom in bedroom and so forth.

Societal concern about antisocial behaviours of children and adolescents has increased over the years, in part due to the enormous financial costs of youth crime.1 Conduct problems (especially among boys) are the most frequent childhood behavioural problems to be referred to mental health professionals.2 Aggressive and disruptive behaviour is one of the most enduring dysfunctions in children and, if left untreated, frequently results in high personal and emotional costs to children, their families and to society in general.

Higher scores indicate greater family dysfunction.