Sentences with phrase «dyadic studies»

Not exact matches

This could be one of the reasons for why pastors have deep personal friendships — the spirituality of Protestant ecclesiology largely sees personal / dyadic friendships as preferrential — and for years upon years, spirituality focused on sermons, quiet times, Bible studies, etc. in the church.

Mothers reported more symptoms of psychological distress24, 25 and low self - efficacy.26, 27 And, although mothers report more depressive symptoms at the time their infants are experiencing colic, 28,29 research on maternal depression 3 months after the remittance of infant colic is mixed.30, 31 The distress mothers of colic infants report may arise out of their difficulties in soothing their infants as well as within their everyday dyadic interactions.32 The few studies to date that have examined the long - term consequences of having a colicky child, however, indicate that there are no negative outcomes for parent behaviour and, importantly, for the parent - child relationship.

This study examined the quality of the classroom climate and dyadic teacher — child relationships as predictors of self — regulation in a sample of socially disadvantaged preschool children (N = 206; 52 % boys).

Over the three - year period of the study, they found that both beliefs and practices changed in ways that were consistent with the ideas (dubbed practical arguments, after Fenstermacher, 1986, 1994) arising from dyadic and larger group discussions.

This study examined the quality of the classroom climate and dyadic teacher - child relationships as predictors of self - regulation in a sample of socially disadvantaged preschool children (N = 206; 52

Purpose The aim of this study was to examine whether Introduction dyadic adjustment and network support moderate the asso - ciation between blame and distress in couples affected by Lung cancer is a devastating disease resulting in the death of lung cancer.

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.

This longitudinal study on coping in a sample of National Guard couples examined the association between the predeployment coping (active vs. avoidant) of each in the relationship, and their own and their significant others» mental health (anxiety, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder [PTSD]-RRB- and family well - being (dyadic adjustment and parenting stress) postdeployment.

New research suggests that people's profile pictures and status updates reflect how satisfied they are in their relationships and how close they feel to their partners.2 Across three studies, including both married and dating samples, my colleagues and I found that people who reported higher relationship satisfaction and closeness to their partners were more likely to display dyadic (read: couple - y) profile pictures and to have partners that posted dyadic profile pictures as well.

Our coders (members of our research team who did not know what the participants actually said about their relationships and didn't know the hypotheses of our study), then collected information from those profiles including whether participants had a «dyadic profile picture» (i.e., a relfie or similar picture that included both the individual and his or her partner) and if their relationship status indicated that they were «in a relationship...» (i.e., a «dyadic relationship status»).

In Study 2, we brought couples into the laboratory to assess the dyadic effects of sleep on the nature and resolution of conflict.

Previous studies have identified four subscale factors measuring marital satisfaction, degree of consensus between partners, amount of affectionate expression in the relationship, and dyadic cohesion, or the degree to which partners function as a team.

Our cross-sectional study used dyadic data from 142 gay male couples to assess actor — partner effects of relationship commitment, trust, and investment in one's sexual agreement for HIV risk.

Revised Dyadic Adjustment Scale - RDAS (1), This scale is widely used in research studies related to couples and is intended to measure levels of distress.

Most of the studies listed above measured the marital distress based on the Dyadic Adjustment Scale («DAS») based on manualized procedures for EFT and included follow - ups several months after treatment.

This review will consider studies that evaluate educational interventions for family caregivers and dyadic interventions.

Working with dyadic data in studies of emerging adulthood: Specific recommendations, general advice, and practical tips.

A qualitative study of the therapist's experience practicing Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy (AEDP): An exploration of the dyadic process from the clinician's perspective.

The aim of this study was to determine whether the Cultural Model, which consists of love, satisfaction (dyadic adjustment), couple cultural identity, and personal commitment, fits Chinese / non-Chinese couples.

It is clear from this study that certain dyadic units and concepts can be identified and described.

The results of empirical studies testing the effectiveness of dyadic developmental psychotherapy, the primary approach Dr. Becker - Weidman uses, are available in several papers.

He developed methods for studying the interactions among children that led to friendship and gained early expertise in measuring dyadic relationships.

The aim of this study was to examine whether dyadic adjustment and network support moderate the association between blame and distress in couples affected by lung cancer.

What is true in the broader family therapy research is also true in the relational facets of healthcare research; family therapists must be at the forefront on studies pertaining to the study of relational health.The door stands open for dyadic, triadic, and familial research (target indicator 1.4 a; AAMFT, 2018) in relation to experiences with illness, loss, trauma, and wellness.

This study concludes that Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy is an effective intervention for children with trauma - attachment problems.

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

[2][41] In that study it was found that other forms of treatment, such as individual therapy or play therapy did not produce any improvement; thus indicating that Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy is effective while other forms of treatment are not effective for this disorder.

This study examined the effects of Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy on children with trauma - attachment disorders who meet the DSM IV criteria for Reactive attachment disorder.

That is, existing studies have failed to detangle the possibility that the associations between support - seeking and intimacy may be attributable to (1) a relationship - general tendency in which people are generally more likely to perceive their social relationships as intimate and seek support from their social partners and / or (2) a unique dyadic system that exists only in their romantic relationships.

Specifically, the current study aimed to identify different attachment profiles with father and mother among 203 adolescents aged 15 - 17 years and to examine whether these profiles associated differently with their self - rated peer - network loneliness and peer - dyadic loneliness, positive and negative affect, and internalizing behavior problems.

This type of recruitment procedure, while able to increase the sample's diversity in some important ways (specifically, there were more males and more same sex relationships reported on in this study than in many relationship surveys), also limits the overall generalizability of our results and only paints a one - sided picture of a phenomenon that is inherently dyadic.

This study examined whether 19 - month - old infants» social understanding was related to their interaction behavior during dyadic cooperation with a peer.

Abstract: This study examined whether 19 - month - old infants» social understanding was related to their interaction behavior during dyadic cooperation with a peer.

To build on and expand existing studies, we took into account the dyadic nature of marital relationships and developmental shifts in socioemotional motivation, examining cross-partner, over-time associations of PMQ, age, and health using a nationally representative sample of adults aged 50 or older and their spouses.

Although the current study has a number of important strengths, such as the observational design, the comparison of AD and non-AD children, the examination of real - time dyadic emotions using innovative state space grid analyses, and the inclusion of father - child and mother - child dyads, several limitations should also be noted and addressed in future research.

So far, few studies have used dyadic analytic methods to examine U.S. representative samples of midlife and older couples to evaluate the links of PMQ with health over time.

This observational study tries to understand differences in dyadic emotional expressivity and dyadic emotional flexibility between parent - child dyads with and without AD children.

This finding is consistent with previous studies on depression socialization in adolescent dyadic friendships (e.g., Stevens and Prinstein 2005) and replicates a study conducted with a sample of adolescents from a different population (Giletta et al. 2011), in which female but not male adolescents were shown to be affected by their best friends» depressive symptoms over time.

In the current study, the two topic codes that were used to evaluate the content of the dyadic interactions were «normative talk» and «deviant talk.»

Nevertheless, intervention studies are needed to investigate whether improvements in child anxiety may also benefit dyadic emotional flexibility.

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

They hypothesized that these variables indexed the quality of dyadic interaction, and used a latent variable model to study the association of the couple - level variable with economic and employment stressors.

In observation studies that investigated peer deviancy training among both boys and girls, female dyads engaged in deviant talk less often, and were rated as more mutual in the type of talk (e.g., normative or deviant) than male dyads (Dishion, 2000; Piehler & Dishion, 2007), which stresses the importance of assessing gender differences in dyadic peer interactions.

This study utilized dyadic data of 239 married couples from three waves of a longitudinal study on work and family issues conducted in Taiwan.

Since none of these studies investigated emotional expressivity as a real - time sequence of dyadic emotions, one explanation for our results might be that the role of parents» and children's individual emotions in child anxiety has been overestimated.

Meanwhile several studies using cross sectional as well as longitudinal designs have confirmed bidirectional associations between deficits in dyadic coping and depression (Bodenmann et al., 2004, 2008; Coyne, Thompson & Palmer, 2002; Cranford, 2004).

Indeed, a recent study found remission of depression was associated with improvements in dyadic adjustment (e.g. Denton et al. 2010).

In these terms, it is a critical period for marital satisfaction, which goes through a small but reliable decline, persisting at least until the preschool age as reported by several studies on dyadic satisfaction (Belsky et al., 1983; Terry et al., 1991; Favez et al., 2012; Kohn et al., 2012; Trillingsgaard et al., 2014).

The aim of this article was to describe methods for the study of dyadic processes related to sexual health.

The collection and analysis of dyadic data present additional complexities compared to the study of individuals.