Sentences with phrase «as parental anger»

Nevertheless, there is a significant group of parents for whom standard parent training programmes do not appear to be effective, and there is also some recognition of the need to add components to standard parent training programmes that are aimed at addressing issues such as parental anger or capacity for self - regulation (Sanders 2004).

Not exact matches

We will be finishing Siblings Without Rivalry by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish as well as starting Love and Anger: The Parental Dilemma by Nancy Samalin.

We see more than our fair share of parental conflict, and children's tears and anger as they struggle to make sense of loss and change.

(Jill Egizii, president, Parental Alienation Awareness Organization USA) This powerful book evokes strong emotions such as anger, grief, compassion, and amazement.

Children exposed to parental narcissistic anger (commonly referred to as «narcissistic rage,» Kohut, (1972) find the experience so psychologically disturbing that they become strongly motivated to avoid venturing outside of the psychological state desired by the narcissistic parent.

Also, Goodrum believes future research should examine whether the association between parental warmth and child externalizing behavior is bidirectional, such that anger, aggression, and other externalizing behaviors could decrease the warmth demonstrated by the parent as much as parental detachment could exacerbate externalizing behaviors.

Results also demonstrated pretreatment to posttreatment improvements in parental anger toward their children, and consistent parenting as well as children's posttraumatic stress symptoms and behavioral problems.

As the child adopts the role as the «regulatory other» for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's pathology in order to avoid the emotional collapse of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent into chaotic and unpredictable displays of intense parental anxiety, sadness, or anger it becomes relatively easy for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to then communicate to the child through clear but subtle «emotional signals» and «relational moves» that the parent's emotional regulation is dependent on the child adopting the «victimized child» role in the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's trauma reenactment narrativAs the child adopts the role as the «regulatory other» for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's pathology in order to avoid the emotional collapse of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent into chaotic and unpredictable displays of intense parental anxiety, sadness, or anger it becomes relatively easy for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to then communicate to the child through clear but subtle «emotional signals» and «relational moves» that the parent's emotional regulation is dependent on the child adopting the «victimized child» role in the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's trauma reenactment narrativas the «regulatory other» for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's pathology in order to avoid the emotional collapse of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent into chaotic and unpredictable displays of intense parental anxiety, sadness, or anger it becomes relatively easy for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to then communicate to the child through clear but subtle «emotional signals» and «relational moves» that the parent's emotional regulation is dependent on the child adopting the «victimized child» role in the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's trauma reenactment narrative.

Johnston, 1998, described it as a relationship marked by SOME or all of the following parental behaviors: high degrees of anger and distrust; incidents of verbal abuse; intermittent physical aggression; ongoing difficulty in communicating about the children» ongoing difficulty cooperating in the care of the children; sabotage of children's relationship with the other parent.

Exposure to parental arguments may act as a stressor to children, and children are more likely to have negative emotional reactions such as anger and aggression (Jenkins, 2000).

Furthermore, to date research on the effects of parental psychological problems on emotion socialization focused mainly on parents» internalizing symptoms, such as depressed mood and (to a lesser extent) anxiety, while little attention has been given to the potential negative consequences of parents» externalizing symptoms like outbursts of anger and impulsive behavior.

Parental awareness of their own affective experiences and those of their teen during parenting interactions may lead to an increase in their responsiveness to child needs and a reduction in the use of harsh discipline that can occur when parents are overwhelmed by their own strong negative affects such as anger or shame.