Sentences with phrase «less physical aggression»

We're all still trying to #FigureOutFamily, but there is a lot less physical aggression these days, and we're so relieved he is starting to trust and feel comfortable with us.

Research suggests marital relationships are happier and experience lower conflict, less physical aggression, and more stability than UC couples (Brown, 2000; Stets, 1991; Thomson & Colella, 1992).

However other findings showed that schools in the Second Step program had less physical aggression, and professional observation showed an increase in neutral, prosocial behavior.

42 Percent Less Physical Aggression Teaching the Second Step middle school curriculum has been associated with significant decreases in student physical aggression.

Within the prevention subgroup, mothers in the intervention showed significantly less physical aggression and harsh parenting toward their children.

Who wouldn't want 42 percent less physical aggression and 20 percent less bullying in middle schools?

However other findings showed that schools in the Second Step program had less physical aggression, and professional observation showed an increase in neutral, prosocial behavior.

Not exact matches

More or less he admired him and said he would love to play against Costa because he loves physical game with aggression.

If your teen understands how to ask for help or how to get her needs met, she's less likely to resort to verbal or physical aggression.

Petersen argues that this is likely due to the fact that, over the course of evolutionary history, women had less to gain, and also more to lose, from engaging in direct physical aggression.

Although the most highly publicised incidents involve serious physical violence, less serious forms of physical aggression and psychological violence (including harassment, bullying, and relational aggression) present far more prevalent and persistent problems.

As a result of boredom, lack of mental and physical stimulation and unseen stress from a less that favorable household situation cats can become obese, develop behavioral problems such as scratching, litterbox issues, aggression and medical conditions including obsessive disorders, skin problems, gastrointestinal problems and urinary tract disease.

A study, published May 2013 in the Journal of Adolescent Health, found that sixth - grade students in schools that implemented the Second Step program were 42 percent less likely to say they were involved in physical aggression (fighting) compared with students in schools that did not implement the program.

Effects were more consistent on physical abuse, however, with mothers in the treatment group reporting fewer instances of very serious physical abuse at one year and fewer instances of serious abuse at two years.54 In Alaska, the HFA program was associated with less psychological aggression, but it had no effects for neglect or severe abusive behaviors.55 Similarly, in the San Diego evaluation of HFA, home - visited mothers reported less use of psychological aggression at twenty - four and thirty - six months.56 Early Start also reported small effects in terms of lowering rates of severe physical abuse.57

Although some of these social currencies, such as verbal and physical aggression relate to negative aspects of the peer group, Emond found that these «were used with far less frequency than many of the other currencies identified» (Emond, 2003, p. 327).

Men and women who were more forgiving, in general, experienced continued physical and psychological aggression across the course of their marriage whereas less forgiving partners experienced reduced aggression.

After one year, sixth - graders in schools that implemented the Second Step program were 42 percent less likely to say they were involved in physical aggression compared with sixth - graders in schools that did not implement the program.

Sixth - graders in schools that implemented the Second Step middle school program were 42 percent less likely to report engaging in physical aggression compared to sixth - graders in schools that didn't implement the program.

After one year, sixth - graders in schools that implemented the Second Step Program were 42 percent less likely to say they were involved in physical aggression compared to sixth - graders in schools that didn't implement the program.

Although women may tend to use aggressive tactics verbally and indirectly and resort to physical aggression less often than men, research has shown that there is not a significant difference between males and females with regard to aggression.

Couple Premarital Behavior and Dynamics We examined 14 behaviors and dynamics related to the focal relationship as predictors of marital quality: age at marriage, length of relationship before marriage, whether the couple had a child or were pregnant together before marriage, whether they began their relationship with hooking up, whether the respondent had sexual relations with someone else while dating his / her future spouse or knew that his / her partner had, whether the respondent reported any physical aggression in the relationship before marriage, whether the couple cohabited before making a mutual commitment to marry, the degree to which the respondent reported sliding into living together vs. deciding to do so, whether the respondent perceived that he or she was more or less committed than the partner before marriage, whether the couple received premarital education, and whether the couple had a wedding, as well as how many people attended the wedding.

Children with oppositional defiant disorder, although argumentative, do not display significant physical aggression and are less likely to have a history of problems with the law.

A recent randomized control trial found that sixth - graders in schools that implemented the Second Step program were 42 percent less likely to say they were involved in physical aggression compared to sixth - graders in schools that did not implement the program.

Nevertheless, gender differences in the behavioral manifestation of antisocial behaviors have been found, with females being more likely than males to show less overt physical forms of aggression and more indirect, relational, and nonphysical forms of aggression (e.g., Crick and Grotpeter 1995; Lösel and Bender 2003).

Similar to previous studies, our findings showed that although girls were much less likely to play violent games, the effect of playing violent games on physical aggression was not significantly different between girls and boys.

The intervention group showed less child physical aggression, a reduction in substance use initiation; and although the entire sample showed significant mean increases in substance use growth over time, the intervention slowed down the rate.

Adolescents who reported low levels of exposure to historical parental aggression (aggregated across types) were much less likely to exhibit all types of adolescent - to - parent violence (3.2 % physical, 29.0 % property damage, 38.7 % verbal) relative to those who reported medium or high total levels of exposure (22 % physical, 74.2 % property damage, 77.4 % verbal)(Margolin and Baucom 2014).

DP women reported frequencies of physical aggression similar to DNP women, but less male verbal aggression than DNP women.

Lower levels of synchrony were found during early interactions among parent - child dyads with children who had higher levels of parent - rated physical aggression [101] and infant irritability [60]; (2) Among pre-term infants, authors found lower coherence during interactions led by the infants [102], less mother and infant responsivity [81] and shorter episodes of gaze synchrony [103].

Although both forms of aggression were embedded in peer networks, findings suggest that physical aggression is relatively less endemic to peer networks, and is more likely to occur in smaller, predominantly male networks.