Sentences with phrase «intimacy in adolescence»

[jounal] Allison, M. / 1988 / Differentiation and individuation as mediators of identity and intimacy in adolescence / Journal of Adolescent Research 3: 1 ~ 6

But again, parent - child intimacy in adolescence is dependent on the separation of the generations.

Not exact matches

Relationship Issues Intimacy & Commitment Communication & Problem Solving Sex Money Parenthood Stress on Marriage Work & Parenthood Discipline Dealing with a Move Parenting Children Pregnancy & Childbirth Newborn - 2 years 2 - 3 years 4 - 7 years 8 - 10 years Pre-Puberty & Adolescence Individual Issues & Family Relationships Divorce & Separation Step Families In - Laws Relationship Problems Gender Issues Depression Grief & Loss Special Concerns Grandparents Making Healthy Families

Reluctance to disclose inner thoughts and feelings, remaining guarded, and having desire for personal control are all signs of avoidant attachment.1, 2 Research shows that in adolescence and young adulthood, avoidant individuals do not connect as deeply (they have less intimacy and emotional closeness) with friends and romantic partners as secure individuals do, and this lack of connection largely results from less self - disclosure.

Intimacy, identity and status: Measuring dating goals in late adolescence and emerging adulthood.

Estimates show a 21 % drop (35 % to 14 %) in waking hours spent with family between late childhood and middle adolescence (27) and increasing reliance on peers for intimacy and support (28 — 31).

In addition to becoming increasingly important sources of intimacy and support as girls transition into adolescence, relationships with peers are often a salient and central concern for girls in terms of emotional well - being (Cross and Madson 1997; Maccoby 1998In addition to becoming increasingly important sources of intimacy and support as girls transition into adolescence, relationships with peers are often a salient and central concern for girls in terms of emotional well - being (Cross and Madson 1997; Maccoby 1998in terms of emotional well - being (Cross and Madson 1997; Maccoby 1998).

Dating relationships begin in early adolescence — around 13 years of age for girls and 14 years of age for boys (34)-- although it is not until late adolescence that these relationships are characterized by genuine intimacy and deep emotional involvement (35).

Intimacy, or feelings of closeness, may be associated with higher levels of autonomy, according to Canadian research published in the «Journal of Adolescence» in 2001.