Sentences with phrase «for parental rejection»

This indicates that children with FR - EXT are more susceptible for parental rejection in showing more hyperactive / impulsive and delinquent behavior than children with no FR - EXT.

One interaction effect was found between FR - EXT and rejection: children with FR - EXT were more vulnerable for parental rejection in showing more delinquent behavior than children with no FR - EXT.

This author agrees that the reasons for parental rejection are often multiple and complex.

To determine an appropriate response, it is important for the professional to diagnose fully the reasons for the parental rejection.

Not exact matches

Fathers are cited more than mothers in issues such as psychological maladjustment, substance abuse, depression and behavioral problems, according to research done by Ronald Rohner, director of the Center for the Study of Parental Acceptance and Rejection in the School of Family Studies at the University of Connecticut, and his colleague Robert Veneziano.

The exhibition brings together short films, drawings, photographs, ephemera, sculptures and installations where we see Franco draw upon childhood experiences including notions of identity, masculinity, sexuality and other essential life experiences and culminates in presenting a rejection of normative parenthood and suggesting alternative paradigms for parental relations.

And if you do, are you at least have guidelines for use that cite COPPA, saying children under the age of 13 can not participate in the site, or have auto rejection measures for birthdays that reveal the person is a minor under 13, at least without parental permission?

Parental Alienation Dynamics: I am also available as a consultant for issues that are commonly referred to as parental alienation, a parent - child relationship process that involves a child's intensive and excessive rejection of one parent, with an over-idealization of the other parent, typically as part of a divorce Parental Alienation Dynamics: I am also available as a consultant for issues that are commonly referred to as parental alienation, a parent - child relationship process that involves a child's intensive and excessive rejection of one parent, with an over-idealization of the other parent, typically as part of a divorce parental alienation, a parent - child relationship process that involves a child's intensive and excessive rejection of one parent, with an over-idealization of the other parent, typically as part of a divorce process.

(Not to be confused with alienated parent which has the connotation that the reason for the rejection is parental alienation; alienated parents are a subset of rejected parents.)

I am also available as a consultant for issues that are commonly referred to as parental alienation, a parent - child relationship process that involves a child's intensive and excessive rejection of one parent, with an over-idealization of the other parent, typically as part of a divorce process.

This booklet is designed for attorneys (or for targeted parents if they are representing themselves) to give to judges as a proposed means of assessing whether «negative parental influence» (i.e., «parental alienation») is responsible for the child's rejection of the targeted parent and the child's non-cooperation with the court - ordered visitation schedule.

Often, it is not clear which is the case, but an appropriate plan for treating the child is contingent on trying to understand the dynamics leading to the parental rejection.

[Rejection of excessive focus placed by the trial judge on sexual abuse and parental alienation as a ground for appeal of lower court's decision to grant sole custody to the Father with supervised access to the Mother.]»

Results indicate that the program strongly reduced parental rejection of the child and had positive effects on autonomy encouraging parental rearing style, on reducing parental overcontrol, on increasing affection and togetherness in co-parenting and decreasing disagreements in co-parenting, on reducing parental stress, and on increasing marital satisfaction for those who were married.

Yet favored parents» disavowal of responsibility for their children's rejection of the other parent continues to find support among advocates who claim that the concept of unjustified parental alienation is harmful to children.

«Current practices in reunification therapy may involve simply listening to the child's litany of complaints against the targeted parent, having the targeted parent apologize to the child for supposed parental failures (often exaggerated, distorted, or even fabricated by the child), and encouraging the further disempowerment of the targeted parent who must seek to appease the child, continually, and without success in altering the child's rejection.

The combination of intense parental anger, rejection, and disgust can be extremely disturbing for a child.

Of note, the effect size of paternal undermining was the largest difference in parental behaviors found between families with children with an anxiety disorder versus control children; effect sizes for parenting behaviors toward the child (control, rejection) were smaller and non-significant.

A 2009 position statement prepared for the Australian Psychological Society notes that «Parental alienation is defined as a child's unreasonable rejection of one parent due to the influence of the other parent combined with the child's own contributions (Kelly & Johnston, 2001).

Measures include the Parental Acceptance Rejection Questionnaire for Mothers, the Parenting Practices Inventory, the Retrospective Family Relationships Questionnaire, and the Child Behavior Checklist.

The strongest links were found for parental monitoring, psychological control, and negative aspects of support such as rejection and hostility, accounting for up to 11 % of the variance in delinquency.

The term PAS does not applywhen children of divorce become alienated from a parent for reasons such as a parent's lack of interest in or rejection of the child; significant deficits in a rejected parent's functioning which may not rise to the level of abuse; or the child being subjected to bona fide parental abuse or neglect.

The following principles regarding the developmental role of «protest behavior» are important for understanding the child's anger and rejection that is being expressed toward the targeted parent in attachment - based «parental alienation.»

Multicollinearity was not present in our data (greatest VIF value is 1.81 for the predictor parental rejection).

However, the effect of perceived parental rejection was present for parent - rated and not teacher - rated behavior.

The interactions between FR - EXT and perceived parental rejection was significant for both teacher - rated hyperactivity and teacher - rated delinquency.

Besides the effect of comorbid problems, problem development is to a large extent due to dynamic family characteristics, and in particular to changes in parental rejection, which leaves much room for parenting - based interventions.

Overall, children with deviant eating behavior reported higher perceived parental control [2.82 (0.79) vs. 2.52 (0.74)-RSB- than children with normal eating behavior, t = − 3.81, df = 366, p <.001, d =.39, slightly less perceived confidence [3.18 (0.51) vs. 3.31 (0.43)-RSB-, t = 2.52, df = 366, p =.012, d =.27, and higher conflict / rejection [1.99 (0.61) vs. 1.60 (0.49)-RSB-, t = − 6.80, df = 366, p <.001, d =.68, while no group differences were apparent for the care and lack of limitations subscales.

These deniers fear that the term parental alienation is merely a tool for abusive men to deflect blame for their children's rejection of them.

This study examined the psychometric properties of a modified version of the EMBU for Children (EMBU - C), a 40 - item questionnaire measuring youths» perceptions of three main types of parental rearing (i.e., emotional warmth, rejection, and overprotection) as well as anxious rearing behaviors.

Out of a rejection for the medical model, it is frequently referred to Parental Alienation (PA).

For children with early emotion dysregulation, however, increased risk for mood dysregulation characterized by anger, dysphoric mood, and suicidality — possibly indicative of disruptive mood dysregulation disorder — emerges only in the presence of low parental warmth and / or peer rejection during middle childhoFor children with early emotion dysregulation, however, increased risk for mood dysregulation characterized by anger, dysphoric mood, and suicidality — possibly indicative of disruptive mood dysregulation disorder — emerges only in the presence of low parental warmth and / or peer rejection during middle childhofor mood dysregulation characterized by anger, dysphoric mood, and suicidality — possibly indicative of disruptive mood dysregulation disorder — emerges only in the presence of low parental warmth and / or peer rejection during middle childhood.