Sentences with phrase «contribute to family stress»

Many factors may contribute to family stress that results in child abuse or neglect.

Not exact matches

Employers are adopting resilience training for their employees at a rate faster than any other intervention in the United States.1 Resilience — the ability to use positive mental skills to remain psychologically steady and focused when faced with challenges or adversity — contributes substantially to how workers deal with stress and perform at work.2, 3 Employers are developing resilience to achieve a competitive advantage, similar to how the military trains active duty soldiers and their family members to withstand challenges.4, 5

«Whether you're a St. Louis - style fan or swear by babybacks, you'll be contributing to three incredible organizations, helping to alleviate the stress of a childhood cancer diagnosis for families experiencing the toughest time of their lives,» says Radwanski.

Some of the other mothers also talked about additional contributing factors, such as the stress caused by unsolicited advice, feeling trapped with family members who are insensitive to the emotional needs of a new mother, or struggling with loneliness or past history of depression as a new mother.

Reams of research tell us the obvious: that high levels of family stress can contribute to profound effects on a child's ability to learn, remember, emotionally self - regulate, and succeed in adulthood.

«Intact families can have more stress than divorced ones, contributing to problems in their children,» he says.

The etiology of PPD is unclear and is varied from woman to woman, but certain factors are suspected to contribute to its development: hormonal fluctuations, any preexisting medical problems, personal or family history of depression, marital dysfunction or general lack of support and social network, immaturity and low self - esteem, negative feelings about the pregnancy, lack of sleep, financial concerns, premature or special needs child, multiple pregnancy, traumatic birth, chronic stress factors, and neurotransmitter deficiencies.

According to a study published in Pediatrics in 2013 (and conducted in 2010), diaper need contributes to parental stress, particularly among low - income families.

His lab has looked at how the nature of stress in parent - child relationships influences child and family function as well asand has the used longitudinal studies to look at the association between parenting styles and children's emotions and behaviors that may contribute to early mental health issues in children.

Greater amounts of unpaid housework and responsibilities in the family may contribute to feelings of conflicting demands and sustained stress levels in females, even in matched highly educated groups of employees (109, 110).

Stress and difficult life events in the family can contribute to the development of diabetes in children.

The family time and memories are worth so much more than gifts, and statistically, giving experiences may help reduce your stress levels and contribute to family bonding.

«Many well - intentioned friends and family can inadvertently contribute to the misconception that stress causes miscarriage by saying things like, «You need to just relax.»»

The busy job, shuttling kids around, taking care of family members, and a world on fire all contribute to higher levels of stress.

Is there a household change, like a new pet, new baby, or departing family member, that might be contributing to your dog's stress?

It is apparent that families of children with a disability are under significant stress and require numerous community and system supports to help their child grow and develop the best they can and eventually contribute to society.

Personal relationships, career demands, and family situations can contribute to depression, grief, stress, anxiety, substance abuse, and other burdens.

The Ministerial Taskforce Charter outlines the government's long term agenda for Indigenous policy while at the same time focusing on the strategies to be put in place urgently to improve outcomes.23 As the Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs, stated «every dollar spent on Indigenous projects and services must contribute to improved outcomes».24 The Ministerial Taskforce Charter stresses the urgency of improving social and economic well being for Indigenous Australians focusing on housing, health, education, employment, family violence, increasing economic development, improving community safety, and law and justice.

Prior work has shown that family support and problem - solving skills delivered during later childhood and early adolescence can help protect youth from adverse physiological stress reactions (Chen et al., 2011; Brody et al., 2014) whereas parental maltreatment or other adverse events in childhood contribute to vulnerability to chronic diseases later in life (Repetti et al., 2002; Shonkoff et al., 2009).

Out of the 25,788 divorces, annulments, and legal separations in the state of Washington in 2012, Spokane contributed 1,755 such cases.2 The collective cost of broken families to the community is enormous, especially when you consider the emotional stress that the children of the house undergo.

Contributing to Montecristo Magazine, Huffington Post, WestCoast Families Magazine, and the Vancouver Sun, Michele is also the founder and director of CHI Kids - a program that provides children with tools to manage stress, anxiety, and other childhood challenges.

The findings that arise from this combination could contribute to the development of conventional family stress theory.

North Carolina's Family Child Study is the oldest site in the study and has focused on the role of stress and social support in high - risk families and the factors that contribute to or lessen the risk of abuse and neglect.

Indeed, families acted to maintain their standard of living in the face of stagnant and falling wages, earnings, and incomes during the 1970s and 1980s by having fewer children and sending both parents into the workforce, a strategy that undoubtedly has increased the stress on low - income two - parent families (Levy, 1988), and that contributed to the rise in out - of - wedlock births as a proportion of all births.

Police reports indicate many families struggled financially — sharing or going without a car, lacking reliable child care, living with parents or sharing a crowded mobile home with many people — possibly contributing to greater stress in the household.

Individual counseling, family therapy, stress reduction therapy, meditation and relapse prevention are essential programs that contribute to our client's successful recovery.

Interpersonal family stress contributes to relationship breakdown and lack of perceived social support, and high expressed emotion may contribute to relapse.21 Family - focused treatment has been shown to reduce recurrence when used as an adjunct to medication for bipolar disorder.38 It is initiated once stabilisation of mood has been effected after an acute episode, and includes the patient and at least one significant family member (eg, parent or spouse).39 The underlying focus of family - focused treatment is to provide education regarding the recent illness episode; this includes exploring possible causes and the patient's personal triggers, discussing the importance of medication, differentiating between the person and the illness, and enhancing positive family relationships.40 Improved positive communication appears to be a key mechanism in this approach.38, 41 Recent studies suggest greater benefits in reducing depressive rather than manic relapses.23,family stress contributes to relationship breakdown and lack of perceived social support, and high expressed emotion may contribute to relapse.21 Family - focused treatment has been shown to reduce recurrence when used as an adjunct to medication for bipolar disorder.38 It is initiated once stabilisation of mood has been effected after an acute episode, and includes the patient and at least one significant family member (eg, parent or spouse).39 The underlying focus of family - focused treatment is to provide education regarding the recent illness episode; this includes exploring possible causes and the patient's personal triggers, discussing the importance of medication, differentiating between the person and the illness, and enhancing positive family relationships.40 Improved positive communication appears to be a key mechanism in this approach.38, 41 Recent studies suggest greater benefits in reducing depressive rather than manic relapses.23,Family - focused treatment has been shown to reduce recurrence when used as an adjunct to medication for bipolar disorder.38 It is initiated once stabilisation of mood has been effected after an acute episode, and includes the patient and at least one significant family member (eg, parent or spouse).39 The underlying focus of family - focused treatment is to provide education regarding the recent illness episode; this includes exploring possible causes and the patient's personal triggers, discussing the importance of medication, differentiating between the person and the illness, and enhancing positive family relationships.40 Improved positive communication appears to be a key mechanism in this approach.38, 41 Recent studies suggest greater benefits in reducing depressive rather than manic relapses.23,family member (eg, parent or spouse).39 The underlying focus of family - focused treatment is to provide education regarding the recent illness episode; this includes exploring possible causes and the patient's personal triggers, discussing the importance of medication, differentiating between the person and the illness, and enhancing positive family relationships.40 Improved positive communication appears to be a key mechanism in this approach.38, 41 Recent studies suggest greater benefits in reducing depressive rather than manic relapses.23,family - focused treatment is to provide education regarding the recent illness episode; this includes exploring possible causes and the patient's personal triggers, discussing the importance of medication, differentiating between the person and the illness, and enhancing positive family relationships.40 Improved positive communication appears to be a key mechanism in this approach.38, 41 Recent studies suggest greater benefits in reducing depressive rather than manic relapses.23,family relationships.40 Improved positive communication appears to be a key mechanism in this approach.38, 41 Recent studies suggest greater benefits in reducing depressive rather than manic relapses.23, 38,42

Family conflicts, low family support, drug use among other family members and parenting stress have all been shown to contribute to reFamily conflicts, low family support, drug use among other family members and parenting stress have all been shown to contribute to refamily support, drug use among other family members and parenting stress have all been shown to contribute to refamily members and parenting stress have all been shown to contribute to relapse.

Everyday actions that consciously promote resilience, contribute to knowledge of parenting and child development, model social and emotional competence, offer a healthy social connection and connect families to helpful resources reduce stress in families as they transition to a stable home.

With encouragement to use informal and formal support, counseling, therapy, and empowerment, the parent's stress should decrease contributing to greater overall outcome for the child with autism and his family.

Previous research has demonstrated that a child's developing symptoms, behavioural concerns, adaptive functioning, and the pile - up of stress within the family system may all contribute to poorer outcomes in parents.

As implied by the increasing parental distress and family dysfunction in the sample as a whole, the development transition from childhood to adolescence and its attendant challenges can contribute to greater parental stress and family conflict (Silverberg, 1996).

Variations in the type, severity, chronicity and timing of maternal depression [9], heterogeneity in sampling (community versus high - risk multiproblem samples), and potentiating risk factors, such as family adversity, low social support and financial stress [10], all contribute to differences in outcomes in children.