Sentences with phrase «parental rejection as»

Interaction effect between familial risk to externalizing behaviors (FR - EXT) and parental rejection as predictor of teacher - reported hyperactivity and impulsivity.

Not exact matches

• Women who, as children, experienced parental rejection and / or had a mother who experienced depressive symptoms are at elevated risk of developing depression in the post-natal period.

That is one of many findings in a new large - scale analysis of research about the power of parental rejection and acceptance in shaping our personalities as children and into adulthood.

The study — conducted by Hio Wa Mak, doctoral student of human development and family studies — examined how parental rejection, as well as the overall well - being of the family unit, were related to changes in adolescents» social anxiety, friendships and feelings of loneliness over time.

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.

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.

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.

As previously described, 46 the measure of childhood maltreatment includes (1) maternal rejection assessed at age 3 years by observational ratings of mothers» interaction with the study children, (2) harsh discipline assessed at ages 7 and 9 years by parental report of disciplinary behaviors, (3) 2 or more changes in the child's primary caregiver, and (4) physical abuse and (5) sexual abuse reported by study members once they reached adulthood.

Insecure attachments are significantly linked to poor styles of parenting that affect the quality of the child's attachment, such as disturbed family interactions, parental rejection, inattentive or disorganized parenting, neglect, and abuse.

[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.]»

In addition, as meditation directly affects attention processes such as disengaging from negative stimuli (Ortner et al. 2007), the reduced parental rejection of the child might be a direct consequence of mindfulness practice.

Parental estrangement is a child's healthy adaptive response to trauma, as opposed to parental alienation, which occurs when one parent provides erroneous information to the child resulting in unwarranted rejection of the other parentParental estrangement is a child's healthy adaptive response to trauma, as opposed to parental alienation, which occurs when one parent provides erroneous information to the child resulting in unwarranted rejection of the other parentparental alienation, which occurs when one parent provides erroneous information to the child resulting in unwarranted rejection of the other parent.»

These parents employ a range of strategies, known as parental alienation, in order to foster the child's rejection of the other parent.

The child's «splitting» symptom is often expressed as an «unforgivable grudge» in which the child maintains that some past parental failure supposedly justifies the child's rejection of this parent.

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).

Several parenting variables included both positive and negative aspects of support, such as «parental acceptance» (low scores reflect rejection and high scores reflect acceptance) and «parental care» (low scores reflect parental neglect and rejection and high scores reflect warmth and understanding).

Only one previous meta - analysis considered the association between various aspects of parenting and delinquency (Loeber and Stouthamer - Loeber 1986) and included such factors as neglect (e.g., parent — child involvement), conflict (discipline and rejection), deviant behaviors and attitudes (e.g., parental criminality), and disruption (e.g., marital relations and parental absence).

This includes adults with complex trauma wounds, such as those inflicted by physical and sexual abuse, and with attachment wounds, such as those inflicted by parental rejection, neglect, and enmeshment.

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.

A set of three diagnostic indicators in the child's symptom display will be identified that can reliably identify the presence or absence of parental alienation as the cause of the child's rejection of a relationship with a parent.

An individual's sense of loneliness is known to develop in the interplay between genetic predispositions and environmental influences, such as lack of parental attachment, peer rejection or bullying [24, 25].

In general, preadolescents who perceived a lack of parental emotional warmth, and high levels of parental rejection and overprotection were described as being more inattentive, aggressive, and delinquent by both parents and teachers.

Parental alienation (PA) is the term used to describe a range of parental behaviors that are likely to foster a child's unreasonable and unwarranted rejection of the other parent, referred to as the «targeted parentParental alienation (PA) is the term used to describe a range of parental behaviors that are likely to foster a child's unreasonable and unwarranted rejection of the other parent, referred to as the «targeted parentparental behaviors that are likely to foster a child's unreasonable and unwarranted rejection of the other parent, referred to as the «targeted parent.»

As predicted, at the between person level, parental rejection was positively related to the emotional eating of the youngsters.

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.

The working definition that I use is that parental alienation is a set of strategies that a parent uses to try to effectuate a child's rejection of the other parent who I refer to as the «targeted parent».