Sentences with phrase «potential protective factor»

Moreover, maternal internalizing symptoms were associated with both physiological indices in their children, specifically with higher HRV but lower IS, suggesting an interesting relationship between maternal psychological problems and autonomic processes related ER (as a potential protective factor) in their children.

These results indicate that having a secure attachment to peers may be a potential protective factor against bullying involvement for males with insecure attachments to parents.

He explains the «comprehensive community response» to children who are exposed to DV and the potential protective factors that can be utilized in communities.

Potential protective factors are then examined in a mediation model.

This secondary instrument looked at multiple child welfare factors, including: history of child maltreatment, child welfare system involvement, and out - of - home placement, as well as potential protective factors, as reported by the youth who were interviewed.

This study, espousing an ecological — transactional theoretical approach, investigates the role of supportive relationships with parents and friends as potential protective factors against the development of adolescent sexual risk behavior.

The study of these individual qualities may provide information on potential protective factors to help them even in at - risk contexts (Camisasca et al., 2013) and to direct intervention programs aimed to disrupt the intergenerational cycle of dysfunctional relationships.

While resources pertaining to individual capabilities have been the focus of much past research, there is much to be said about the potential protective factors of aspects of the family unit, as discussed below.

It also suggests that we need to identify potential protective factors that distinguish children in a chronically low group from those who display moderate or high level skills during early childhood.

Not exact matches

In other words, an emotionally close father - child relationship not only serves as a significant protective factor against high risk behaviors, but it is also a potential source of health for the entire family.

Breast milk contains multiple factors that modulate and promote the development of the infant immune system, including its potential protective role against allergic disease.

From Safe Sanctuaries to Strong Communities: The Role of Communities of Faith in Child Protection Melton & Anderson Family and Community Health, 31 (2), 2008 View Abstract Discusses the potential contributions of faith communities to child abuse prevention efforts, examines the role of religiosity as a protective factor, and describes two community initiatives that are engaging churches in child abuse prevention.

A recent investigation from the UK Millennium Cohort Study found that a variety of parenting, home learning, and early education factors explained a small portion of the socioeconomic status (SES) gradients in children's cognitive ability by age 5.2 Although some US studies have examined selected factors at different stages of childhood, 24 — 27 few have had comprehensive data to examine the socioeconomic distribution of a wide variety of risk and protective factors across early childhood and their role as potential independent mediators of the SES gradients in cognitive ability at kindergarten entry.

Differences in Abuse and Related Risk and Protective Factors by Runaway Status for Adolescents Seen at a U.S. Child Advocacy Center (PDF - 167 KB) Edinburgh, Harpin, Garcia, & Saewyc (2014) International Journal of Child and Adolescent Resilience, 1 (1) Offers a study that examined the abuse prevalence and characteristics, and risk and protective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual expProtective Factors by Runaway Status for Adolescents Seen at a U.S. Child Advocacy Center (PDF - 167 KB) Edinburgh, Harpin, Garcia, & Saewyc (2014) International Journal of Child and Adolescent Resilience, 1 (1) Offers a study that examined the abuse prevalence and characteristics, and risk and protective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual exploiFactors by Runaway Status for Adolescents Seen at a U.S. Child Advocacy Center (PDF - 167 KB) Edinburgh, Harpin, Garcia, & Saewyc (2014) International Journal of Child and Adolescent Resilience, 1 (1) Offers a study that examined the abuse prevalence and characteristics, and risk and protective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual expprotective factors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual exploifactors, among both runaway and non-runaway adolescents evaluated at a Child Advocacy Center in Minnesota to assess runaways for potential sexual assault or sexual exploitation.

A conceptual, hierarchical model that considers history of abuse, risk and protective factors, in turn, is proposed to assess families for the potential of child maltreatment.

Grounded in the Strengthening Families Protective Factors Framework that aims to reduce the potential for child abuse, MPAP helps parents gain the tools to manage their own life challenges while developing skills to nurture the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of their children.

There is a lot of work to be done to spread the message across the globe and develop new resources that support families in strengthening themselves by getting real, living the protective factors, and waking up to their potential.

In the absence of other studies, in particular longitudinal ones, the use of existing surveys has the potential to strengthen evidence on the risks and protective factors that may lead to loss of parental care, child and family separation, and the need for alternative care.

Investigations of cG × E have the potential to identify protective factors even among individuals exposed to adverse environments (Keller, 2014).

Additionally, there are several potential risk factors (such as negative life events, family conflict, medical illness) and protective factors (such as social support, adaptive coping strategies, self - efficacy) for poor mental health and mental wellbeing (WHO 2012) that were not measured and might have added to the predictive strength of the study.

The potential relevance of FP as a protective factor for children against a wide range of adjustment problems is discussed.

Alternatively, protective factors act to reduce the impact of risk factors on family outcomes, acting as potential buffers to improve wellbeing, restore homeostasis and support successful adaptation [23].

While current findings suggest spousal support plays a mediating role in family adaptation, greater understanding of the importance of the marital relationship in families of young children with ASD are needed, including its potential as a protective factor, in successful adaptation.

In the present study, we examined the dimensions of parenting practices that have an impact on specific dimensions of child social skills, in order to explore in more detail the potential early protective factors that can influence diverse developmental pathways in child social skills.

Potential implications for intervention / prevention efforts focused on developing children's prosocial skills as a possible protective factor for relationally victimized youth are discussed.

By charting the change in stressors, resources, appraisals and positive outcomes over time, information regarding potential risk and protective factors for successful adaptation, captured by FQoL measures, can be explored.

Due to inconsistencies in research findings to date, the potential risk and protective factors in determining family outcomes remain unclear, with most research only focusing on mothers.

As a result, further clarification of the rationale for and validity of constructs used in this area is required to determine potential risk and protective factors for families in order to develop appropriate support and intervention resources.