Sentences with phrase «dyadic emotional processes»

In addition to child AD, particularly maternal AD should also be accounted for when examining dyadic emotional processes.

Considering that only little research to date has systematically addressed differences between father - child and mother - child dyads in these dyadic emotional processes, we explored whether emotional expressivity and flexibility differed between mother - child and father - child dyads with and without AD children.

Examining these group differences with larger samples is necessary to increase our understanding of the role of dyadic emotional processes for child anxiety.

To further narrow and enhance our understanding of group differences in dyadic emotional processes, we investigated the effects of parents» AD on emotional expressivity and flexibility in parent - child interactions.

To conclude, although knowledge on emotion regulation difficulties within families with an AD is growing, it is of great importance to gain more insight into dyadic emotional processes of parent - child dyads unfolding in the moment that are related to child and parent AD.

Since we were interested in the specific effects of paternal and maternal AD on the dyadic emotional processes during interactions, analyses were performed separately for father - child and mother - child interactions.

Despite the fact that gender and age impact children's own emotion regulation skills, with girls being more expressive and regulated than boys, and with older children showing more sophisticated emotion expression and better emotion management (Morris et al. 2007), our exploratory results seem to suggest that dyadic emotional processes of AD and non-AD parent - child dyads do not differ by gender and age.

Not exact matches

Lindsey Rodriguez, M.A. - Science of Relationships articles Lindsey's interests include the development of a comprehensive, dyadic perspective for examining how problematic alcohol use and interpersonal relationship processes interact to influence various physical, emotional, and relational outcomes for individuals and their relationship partners.

Lindsey Rodriguez, Ph.D. - Science of Relationships articles Lindsey's interests include the development of a comprehensive, dyadic perspective for examining how problematic alcohol use and interpersonal relationship processes interact to influence various physical, emotional, and relational outcomes for individuals and their relationship partners.

Current results may imply that dyadic emotional flexibility might be a better indicator of problematic parent - child emotional processes when comparing AD and non-AD children than dyadic emotional expressivity.