Sentences with phrase «fathers of children with disabilities»

• Providing fathers of children with disabilities with opportunities to discuss their concerns with other similar fathers can help decrease their sense of isolation and benefit mothers, too (Bristol, 1984).

• While fathers of children with disabilities are more likely than mothers to rely on their partners for support, they may feel they are giving more support to their partners than they are receiving from them (Carpenter, 2002).

• Compensatory activities may be less available to them than to other fathers: for example, fathers of children with disabilities are often afraid to engage in roughhouse play (Gallagher & Bristol, 1989).

• Professional support reduces both familial stress and general life stress for fathers of children with disabilities (for review, see Lamb & Laumann - Billings, 1997).

However, controlling for SES, it is clear that fathers of children with disabilities experience more depression, as well as more parenting and child - related stress and often feel their parental situation is more uncontrollable (SCIE, 2005b; Foundation for People with Learning Disabilities, 2007).

Not exact matches

Differences and similarities between mothers» and fathers» experiences of parenting a child with a disability.

Needs expressed by mothers and fathers of young children with disabilities.

It's true that more men are at home caring for the kids than ever before — there are about 2 million stay - at - home dads — but, and this is a big but, the largest number of stay - at - home fathers, 35 percent, are at home because of illness or disability, according to the Pew Research Center, not by choice, versus 73 percent of stay - at - home mothers, who either are choosing to be at home (presumably with the blessing of their partner) or who have had to opt out for any number of reasons (the cost of child care perhaps).

A review of fathers» accounts of their experiences of parenting children with disabilities.

• Fathers and mothers tend to experience the challenges of raising a child with disabilities differently, mothers reporting more day to day stress and fathers diminished satisfaction with family life (for review see Lamb & Laumann - Billings,Fathers and mothers tend to experience the challenges of raising a child with disabilities differently, mothers reporting more day to day stress and fathers diminished satisfaction with family life (for review see Lamb & Laumann - Billings,fathers diminished satisfaction with family life (for review see Lamb & Laumann - Billings, 1997).

If you work with dads of children with learning disabilities and feel they may be interested in taking part in the Recognising Fathers survey, refer them to the online questionnaire or suggest they call 0207 803 1144 to have one posted to them.

But auditors — and Children's Centre staff themselves — felt they needed to do more to identify and provide outreach services to families with high levels of need, and the NAO found that «less progress was being made in improving services for fathers, parents of children with disabilities, and for ethnic minorities in areas with smaller minority populationsChildren's Centre staff themselves — felt they needed to do more to identify and provide outreach services to families with high levels of need, and the NAO found that «less progress was being made in improving services for fathers, parents of children with disabilities, and for ethnic minorities in areas with smaller minority populationschildren with disabilities, and for ethnic minorities in areas with smaller minority populations».

ZERO TO THREE MARCH 2018 VOL 38 NO 4 ZERO TO THREE JOURNAL Taking a Global View on Infants, Toddlers, and Their Families IN THIS ISSUE Supporting Parents Around the World to Provide Nurturing Care A Worldwide Focus on Mental Health Inclusive Early Childhood Development for Children With Disabilities Changing the Global Mindset on Fathers Taking a Global View on Infants, Toddlers, and Their Families www.zerotothree.org/journal ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Around the World With ZERO TO THREE: A Sample of Global Engagement by Members of the Board, Academy Fellows, and Staff

Explaining the parental stress of fathers and mothers caring for children with intellectual disability: A double ABCX model.

To illustrate, fathers of children with intellectual disabilities who reported being more present - focused on a mindful parenting scale also reported more involvement in child - related parenting and roles related to child socialization (MacDonald et al. 2009).

This study examined a cumulative model of risk / protective factors at the individual level (child's sense of coherence; attachment with father) and family level as manifested by fathers» emotional resources (fathers» negative / positive affect; attachment avoidance / anxiety), to explain socioemotional adjustment among children age 8 — 12 years with or without learning disabilities (LD).

Many Circle of Parents programs target specific groups such as fathers, parents of children with disabilities, parents with disabilities, immigrant and refugee families, incarcerated parents, teen parents, parents in substance abuse recovery, and other parenting challenges.

Many features of male involvement are structured by the relationship with a child's mother, which can also inform fatherhood intervention policy.61 Child characteristics (age, sex, disability, personality) vary and are part of variable father - child relatchild's mother, which can also inform fatherhood intervention policy.61 Child characteristics (age, sex, disability, personality) vary and are part of variable father - child relatChild characteristics (age, sex, disability, personality) vary and are part of variable father - child relatchild relations.

The aims of this study were to compare parental stress and health - related quality of life (HRQOL) between Taiwanese fathers of children with and without developmental disabilities (DDs) and to examine the mediating effect of parental stress on the association between having a child with DD and paternal HRQOL within Chinese culture.

[jounal] Dabrowska, A. / 2010 / Parenting stress and coping styles in mothers and fathers of pre-school children with autism and Down syndrome / Journal of Intellectual Disability Research 54 (3): 266 ~ 280

Since gender differences in this group of parents were present in terms of personal stress, further research could investigate factors that determine the levels of stress and the quality of life in mothers and fathers of children with ASD without intellectual disability.

This study aims to investigate how Polish mothers and fathers of children with ASD without intellectual disability perceive the functioning of their families and to explore relationships between family functioning, parental stress and quality of life.

The CG consisted of 42 mothers and 35 fathers of 48 typically developing children (males n. 17; females n. 31; sex ratio M / F = 1/1.8) recruited via school nurses, attending regular classes in mainstream schools, with no mental, developmental, or physical disabilities according to school medical records and not receiving ongoing prescription medication.