Sentences with phrase «positive psychological support»

This way they can encourage young people affected to maintain the inherent sense of belonging within the extended family which, ultimately, can provide positive psychological support.»

Not exact matches

When parents have mild to moderate conflict that involves support and compromise and positive emotions, children develop better social skills and self - esteem, enjoy increased emotional security, develop better relationships with parents, do better in school and have fewer psychological problems.

Meta - analyses of studies evaluating these programs show positive effects on the competence, efficacy and psychological health of the parents, as well as on the behaviour of the children.49, 50 A recent implementation study of a strategy for parenting and family support showed that families in the treatment group had far fewer cases of substantiated child maltreatment, abuse injuries and out - of - home placements.51

They add that patients were carefully screened and given psychological support before, during and after the intervention, and that the study took place in a positive environment.

By supporting psychological wellbeing at this level, it seems clear that there is the potential to bring about huge positive change, not only within the teacher population, but also for students, schools and society as a whole.

Psychological safety provides for the social - emotional well being of students and works to create positive school climates through measures such as asset development, bullying prevention, Positive Behavior Supports, and early identification and intervention for at - risk spositive school climates through measures such as asset development, bullying prevention, Positive Behavior Supports, and early identification and intervention for at - risk sPositive Behavior Supports, and early identification and intervention for at - risk students.

The study included 658 young people over two weeks, and its findings support the «emerging emphasis on everyday creativity as a means of cultivating positive psychological functioning.»

Given the influence of positive affect both on resilience and perceived self - efficacy in life skills and the significance of educational programs focused on the increasing of self - efficacy in life skills, future investigations could better understand the functioning of «protective factors» actively involved in the transition from childhood to adolescence, in line with the flourishing approach developed by Positive Psychology (Seligman, 2011) in supporting the promotion of psychological well - being and the increasing of individual's bio-psycho-socialpositive affect both on resilience and perceived self - efficacy in life skills and the significance of educational programs focused on the increasing of self - efficacy in life skills, future investigations could better understand the functioning of «protective factors» actively involved in the transition from childhood to adolescence, in line with the flourishing approach developed by Positive Psychology (Seligman, 2011) in supporting the promotion of psychological well - being and the increasing of individual's bio-psycho-socialPositive Psychology (Seligman, 2011) in supporting the promotion of psychological well - being and the increasing of individual's bio-psycho-social skills.

More importantly, stress tackling through problem - focused coping, along with seeking social support and positive thinking which were found significantly increased in this study, has been suggested to enhance psychological adjustment to the disease (McCabe et al., 2004).

My approach includes positive support, finding practical solutions and goals to help resolve current problems, challenges and psychological problems that are impacting on your everyday functioning levels.

Research shows that high - quality father involvement and support are associated with a number of positive child outcomes, including decreased delinquency and behavioral problems, improved cognitive development, increased educational attainment, and better psychological wellbeing.8 Children with involved fathers, on average, perform better in school, have higher self - esteem, and exhibit greater empathy, emotional security, curiosity, and pro-social behavior.

Responsible Fatherhood Spotlight: Father Involvement and Social Support (PDF - 258 KB) National Responsible Fatherhood Clearinghouse (2010) Explores the relationship between social support and father involvement by reviewing findings from research studies that indicate fathers who report having high levels of social support experience better psychological well - being and demonstrate more positive patterns of father involvement and co-parSupport (PDF - 258 KB) National Responsible Fatherhood Clearinghouse (2010) Explores the relationship between social support and father involvement by reviewing findings from research studies that indicate fathers who report having high levels of social support experience better psychological well - being and demonstrate more positive patterns of father involvement and co-parsupport and father involvement by reviewing findings from research studies that indicate fathers who report having high levels of social support experience better psychological well - being and demonstrate more positive patterns of father involvement and co-parsupport experience better psychological well - being and demonstrate more positive patterns of father involvement and co-parenting.

Such factors include family cohesion, family support and parental psychological health; individual dispositional factors such as adaptability, temperament and positive esteem; and environmental factors such as peer and community support.

Jung - Hwa Ha; The Effects of Positive and Negative Support From Children on Widowed Older Adults» Psychological Adjustment: A Longitudinal Analysis, The Gerontologist, Volume 50, Issue 4, 1 August 2010, Pages 471 — 481, https://doi.org/10.1093/geront/gnp163

The positive effects of social support on PTSD symptoms suggest that social support has practical implications for psychological interventions to promote mental health.

These include social support from others and a set of positive beliefs, namely optimism, mastery, and self - esteem, that have been found to confer protection against psychological and physiological damage from stress (27, 28).

When parents have mild to moderate conflict that involves support and compromise and positive emotions, children develop better social skills and self - esteem, enjoy increased emotional security, develop better relationships with parents, do better in school and have fewer psychological problems.

This study evaluated the effectiveness of an intervention designed to improve early parenting by increasing understanding of infant developmental needs and promoting maternal responsiveness as indicated by increased positive behavior support for infants and decreased psychological control.

Results for both groups showed positive changes in protective factors (parenting attitudes, parenting competence, and social support); diminished risk factors (depressive symptoms, parenting stress, life stress); improved safety (physical and psychological care of children); and improved behavior (decreased internalizing and externalizing).

Shilling et al. report that the results of qualitative and quantitative evaluations of peer support interventions confirm that these can have a positive effect on the psychological health of caregivers, although the findings are not entirely consistent.

This 22 - item instrument measures different aspects of program quality including physical / psychological safety, supportive relationships, positive social norms, support for efficacy / mattering, and opportunities for skill building.

High - quality father involvement and support are associated with positive child outcomes, such as decreased delinquency and behavioral problems, improved cognitive development, increased educational attainment, and better psychological well - being.8

In part, sources of stress and social support may act via their respective negative and positive influences on parents» psychological resources (Coleman and Karraker 1998; Leinonen, Solantaus et al. 2003; Mistry, Stevens et al. 2007), although stress and support may also have direct associations with parenting practices (Peterson and Hawley 1998).

Information on protective factors that may help prevent abuse, including dangers of shaking a child, safe sleep practices, psychological effects of repeated exposure to domestic violence, safe and age - appropriate forms of discipline, how to promote a child's social and emotional health, and how to support positive parent - child relationships.

Many scholars found support for a positive daily relationship between psychological detachment and health outcomes on one hand (e.g., more vigorous and less exhausted; Demerouti et al., 2012) and home outcomes on the other hand (e.g., less work - family conflict; Sanz - Vergel et al., 2011).

Finally, the third profile or cluster, corresponding to an adequate combination of emotional skills, is associated with higher scores on dimensions considered positive: inductive discipline, affect, and autonomy support from father and mother, and at the same time, lower scores on the dimensions considered to be negative, namely, father's strict discipline and psychological control.

Broadening our approach to understanding adaptive coping and management of emotional challenges may be of particular relevance to the development of psychological support for this patient group because of the uncertain outcome (i.e. whether resolution will ever be achieved through parenthood) and given the evidence that some couples manage to find positive outcomes in a traditionally negative infertility experience.

Furthermore, it is possible that received social support influences momentary or daily affective states, such as negative and positive mood, and the accumulation of these daily states predicts psychological distress and well - being (Rook, 2001).

A systematic review of publications up to September 2007 concluded that «there is evidence to support the positive influence of father engagement on offspring social, behavioural and psychological outcomes», but noted that almost all the studies were subject to methodological limitations [14].