Sentences with phrase «dyadic relationships with»

Having a friend undoubtedly makes a child happier and less lonely, but is there any good evidence that dyadic relationships with peers have long - term effects on personality or socialized behavior?

More specifically, we explore the possibility that the effects of perceived student misbehavior on teacher wellbeing are mediated and / or moderated by mental representations of the dyadic relationship with students.

Not exact matches

The study «Eye of the Beholder: The Individual and Dyadic Contributions of Empathic Accuracy and Perceived Empathic Effort to Relationship Satisfaction,» published in the «Journal of Family Psychology» in 2012, found that women were more satisfied with their marriage if they felt their husbands were at least trying to understand how they felt.

Again, we found that people depicted in profiles with dyadic pictures and statuses were judged to have better relationships and were better liked.

Participants with relfies and dyadic relationship statuses were judged to have higher quality relationships (satisfaction and commitment).

A partial correlation was used to investigate the relationship between mindfulness, as measured by the Freiburg Mindfulness Inventory, and relationship satisfaction, as measured by the Revised Dyadic Adjustment Scale, while controlling for life satisfaction, as measured by the Satisfaction with Life Scale.

The capacity to form dyadic relationships is present from birth; identification with a group develops more slowly.

With a third person in the room, however, the dyadic interactions can be explored from a perspective of someone who stands outside the negative relationship dynamic itself.

Relationship quality can be measured with the Dyadic Relationship Scale.

Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy facilitates safety and new learning through the relationship that the abused and neglected child has with his therapist and actively works to replicate the characteristics of this relationship with one or more of the child's attachment figures in his daily life.

Later studies might look at the same issue with couples to better analyze dyadic relationships.

(2) If attachment patterns reflect relationship characteristics rather than traits in the child, one would expect that characteristics of dyadic interaction would be associated with patterns of attachment.

With respect to the dyadic analyses, we hypothesized socialization effects of alcohol misuse across different stable dyadic relationships, both unilateral and reciprocal.

Significant group differences were found indicating lower stress associated with the marital relationship and more functional self - reported and observed dyadic coping among those in maritally non-distressed couples compared to those in maritally distressed dyads.

With regard to the social structure of the relationships, female adolescents tend to prefer and interact more frequently in dyadic relationships, whereas male adolescents engage more often in relationships within larger peer groups (e.g., Benenson 1990; Markovits et al. 2001).

These findings are partially in line with prior research suggesting that female adolescents may be more likely to conform to their friend's behaviors within dyadic and close relationships, and male adolescents in larger peer groups (Berndt and Keefe 1995).

These processes take place when people directly interact with and disclose to each other within dyadic relationships.

Relationship of dyadic closeness with work - related stress: a daily diary study.

These differences may be understood in the light of gender differences in peer relationships, indicating that female rather than male adolescents tend to spend more time in dyadic interactions with their friends (for a review, see Rose and Rudolph 2006).

Second, dyadic coping (e.g. Bodenmann, 2000), defined as shared competencies in couples to cope together with daily stress, has been shown to be an important resource in managing both depressive symptoms and relationship well - being (Beach et al., 2014; Bodenmann, Pihet & Kaiser 2006; Bodenmann et al., 2008).

Indeed, maternal and paternal PPD and its consequences have mostly been studied separately, leading to the construction of dyadic models of the consequences of parental PPD, with linear transmission processes to the child entailed in separate mother — child or father — child relationships.

The interwoven nature of individual and relational distress, at both a dyadic (couple and parental) and whole family level, in conjunction with awareness of the critical importance of social support for post-trauma wellbeing (Saltzman et al. 2009), supports the contention that Systemic Psychotherapy with its focus on strengthening relationships and interactional processes with significant others as a means to support individual recovery and family resilience (Walsh 2016) would appear to have a valuable contribution to make to trauma recovery.

As with dyadic partnerships (couples), other healthy relationship configurations need to operate from a place of secure - functioning, which means the individuals feel emotionally attuned to, safe, trusted and trusting, respected and together in this adventure of a relationship and life.

Several years ago, Dr. Baylin began a collaborative relationship with Daniel Hughes, a leader in the field of attachment - focused therapy and the developer of Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy or DDP, a highly regarded model of treatment for maltreated children and their caregivers.

Equally important is the identification of child characteristics that predict positive dyadic and group relationships in children with ADHD as they grow older.

Multiple regression and structural equation modelling showed that partners in interethnic relationships defined personal commitment in different ways with men emphasizing love and dyadic adjustment, and women emphasizing love and acculturation to their partner.

It consists of three scales: a General Scale (40 items), in which family members evaluate the family as a system, a Dyadic Relationships Scale (28 items), in which they assess their relationship with their partner, and a Self - Rating Scale (28 items), measuring individuals» perceptions of their functioning in the family.

Specifically, we illustrate the potential value of this new approach by identifying a taxonomy of dyad - level subtypes that differ in how their emotions (i.e., multiple within - day ratings of happiness — chosen here as an exemplar variable with variance properties useful for methods development) vary through normal daily life, and examine how that taxonomy is related to a set of theoretically meaningful variables — subjective health, dyadic adjustment (agreement on amount of time spent with partner), and relationship satisfaction, all of which constitute important characteristics of older couples» well - being (Hoppmann & Gerstorf, 2016).