Sentences with phrase «loyalty conflict behavior»

The results indicated significant differences across PBI quadrants (mother) for exposure to maternal loyalty conflict behaviors [F (3,431) = 28.975, p < 0.001].

Overall rates of reported exposure to low care, and overprotection and parental loyalty conflict behaviors were statistically significantly associated with self - esteem as well as the measure of current psychological distress.

In regression a GSI score was the dependent variable and parental care, parental overprotection, and age were entered as a first block, recall of exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors was added in the second block followed by self - esteem in the third block.

Therefore, the current data demonstrate that exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors and low self - esteem can also increase an adult's risk of psychological distress.

To address the first research question about the prevalence of childhood exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors, the proportion of respondents who endorsed each of the 20 behaviors was calculated with frequency distributions (see Table 1).

As can be seen parental care, parental overprotection, and recall of exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors were statistically significantly associated with self - esteem.

All of these variables were entered into hierarchical regression to test whether psychological distress was predicted by parental functioning (in terms of care, overprotection and exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors) and by self - esteem.

The specific questions in the current study included: (1) What is the prevalence of recall of childhood exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors in an Italian population of adults whose parents had separated or divorced?

This study investigated the prevalence of recall of childhood exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors, the kind of parental bonding perceived by adults whose parents had separated or divorced, and the link between parental functioning, individual self - esteem and psychological distress.

Results: About 80 % of the sample reported some exposure to parental alienating behaviors; about 65 — 70 % of the sample has perceived non-optimal parenting by mother and by father; individuals who experienced affectionless control (low care and high overprotection) reported significantly higher exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors.

; (3) Did recall of exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors vary by parental bonding?

The final significant finding was that high exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors and low self - esteem were associated with psychological distress even after controlling for quality of the parent — child relationship.

Several studies have shown significant associations between recall of exposure to parental loyalty conflicts behaviors and negative outcomes in adulthood as a low autonomy, low cooperativeness, low self - esteem, depressive symptoms, and psychological distress (Baker and Ben - Ami, 2011; Ben - Ami and Baker, 2012; Verrocchio and Baker, 2013; Bernet et al., 2015).

Given the potential detrimental impact of parental loyalty conflict behaviors on the well - being of children, it is critical to develop interventions to address this phenomenon.

Data did not necessarily reflect the full complement of parental loyalty conflict behaviors to which the person had been exposed.

In order to examine the relationship between exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors and parental bonding, we examined mean differences in BSQ scores by PBI quadrants (optimal parenting, affectionate constraint, affectionless control, neglectful parenting).

Results revealed that exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors and self - esteem were associated with psychological distress over and above the effects of parental bonding and age.

Results revealed that GSI score was statistically positively associated with parental overprotection (r = 0.193, p < 0.01) and recall of exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors (r = 0.239, p < 0.01), and was statistically negatively associated with age (r = -0.114, p < 0.05), parental care (r = -0.244, p < 0.01), and self - esteem (r = -0.537, p < 0.01).

Post hoc test Bonferroni revealed that, compared to individuals who reported optimal parenting, affectionate constraint, and neglectful parenting, individuals who experienced affectionless control reported significantly higher recall of exposure to paternal loyalty conflict behaviors.

Higher care scores, lower overprotection scores, and lower recall of exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors were all associated with higher self - esteem scores.

; (4) Were reports of parental bonding and recall of exposure to parental loyalty conflict behaviors associated with self - esteem?

Introducing parental loyalty conflict behaviors (Block 2) explained an additional 1.9 % of variation in global psychological distress and this change in R2 was significant, F (4,418) = 11.23, p < 0.001.

Not exact matches

Out of 739 adults who were children when their parents divorced, 75 % said they were exposed to parental alienation behaviors, and many stated they felt «loyalty conflict» with their parents.

It's important for you to develop a sense of the ways in which your ex may be turning your child against you, and the signs that your child is being affected.By Amy Baker (Ph.D.) and Paul Fine (LCSW) Some children who are exposed to behaviors that may induce loyalty conflict can maintain a relationship with both parents.

Once a child begins to side with a parent in these conflicts, they are frequently reinforced for the loyalty and as a result their behavior increases.

If you're co-parenting with an ex who engages in behaviors that induce loyalty conflicts, your child might become alienated and exhibit the eight behaviors described in this article.

The BSQ is a 20 - item measure comprised of a list of 19 specific behaviors and one general behavior that parents might engage in to induce loyalty conflict in their child.

In this study there was strong support for a link between crucial variables to the psychological climate of the divorced families (e.g., parental loyalty conflict, low caring in terms of emotional coldness, indifference, neglect, and high control in terms of overprotection, intrusion, excessive contact, infantilization, and prevention of independent behavior), self - esteem and well - being in adulthood.