Sentences with phrase «problems than fathers»

Mothers reported more severe mental health problems than fathers.

This is not to say that mothers are more affected by family stressors including the partner's psychological problems than fathers.

Not exact matches

Children who lived with both a mother and father figure also had less behavioural problems than those who just lived with their mother.

Luke 14:26, a passage tempered a bit in Matthew 10:37 («He who loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me»), had been a forbidding problem for almost 2,000 years before the master of Lord Zealous called her to follow.

«We do not here advocate an unheard - of modern understanding of Jesus; we ask rather that the implications of what the church has always said about Jesus as Word of the Father, as true God and true Man, be taken more seriously, as relevant to our social problems, than ever before.»

In a similar way, disidentify your self from your feelings and emotions (I have emotions, but lam more than my emotions, and so on); your desires; your intellect and thoughts; your job; your social roles (e.g., father or mother, husband or wife, your job roles); your relationships; your problems.

The metaphor of Father and Son can not mean father and son in an identical earthly sense — indeed, that would make the Son secondary to the Father in time, which involves us in more theological problems than we can nFather and Son can not mean father and son in an identical earthly sense — indeed, that would make the Son secondary to the Father in time, which involves us in more theological problems than we can nfather and son in an identical earthly sense — indeed, that would make the Son secondary to the Father in time, which involves us in more theological problems than we can nFather in time, which involves us in more theological problems than we can number.

• Early stepfather involvement has more impact than early birth - father involvement on decreasing emotional behaviour problems among adolescent girls (Flouri, 2005).

For example, when a father is involved in low - level antisocial behaviour, his child will exhibit more conduct problems if s / he doesn't live with him than if s / he does; when the father is engaged in high levels of antisocial behaviour, the child who lives with him will exhibit more conduct problems than the child who lives in another household (Jaffee et al 2003, cited by Flouri 2005).

Mark S Kiselica writes in When Boys Become Parents, «For too long our culture has treated boys who become fathers... as detached misfits who are the architects of many of our nation's problems, rather than seeing these youth for who they really are: young men trying to navigate a complex array of difficult life circumstances that place them at a tremendous disadvantage.»

Issues like chronic pain, insomnia, stomach problems, and fatigue are less problematic for stable fathers than for other male subsets of the population.

In his book When Parents Hurt, Dr. Coleman writes, «Mothers who feel wronged in the marriage or divorce, who believe that mothers are more important than fathers, or who have psychological problems may directly or indirectly interfere with the father's desire to have an ongoing relationship with his children.»

The responses from those fathers who did comment varied from wanting a booklet rather than pamphlets or brochures to a DVD of breastfeeding with problem - solving solutions to common breastfeeding problems.

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.

Because mothers, more so than fathers, tend to listen to their daughters» problems and complaints, they're more easily swept into the turmoil.

Stepfathers are widespread not only in modern industrial societies but also in subsistence - level societies as well.6, 51,52 Many studies have found that, compared with resident biological fathers, stepfathers invest less in the children who live with them, both in the United States37, 39,53 and other cultures.54 - 56 Stepchildren are more likely to have emotional and behavioural problems than resident genetic offspring, 39,40 although there is evidence that children who have close relationships with their stepfathers have better outcomes.41, 57

I think this article is more reflective of a worked up new father's anxieties rather than significant problems with the system.

While I think there are some problems with it, more so with the treatment of fathers than any other aspect, I am a fan of this ad.

LONDON — Women with a single copy of the X chromosome from their mothers are more likely than those with a copy from their fathers to have problems coping with social situations, scientists reported at a press conference here today.

What they discovered was that men who reported health problems at the age of 16 had a lower probability of becoming fathers than men who did not report the same issues; this «selection effect» remained the same even when «family variables» like parental social class or siblings were taken into account.

The children of mothers and fathers who used harsh verbal discipline when they were 13 suffered more depressive symptoms between ages 13 and 14 than their peers who weren't disciplined in this way; they were also more likely to have conduct problems such as misbehaving at school, lying to parents, stealing, or fighting.

These problems are invariably posed as personal — in The Lady Pays Off, Evelyn Warren (Linda Darnell) wants to be seen as a woman rather than a mother; in Week - End with Father, Brad (Van Heflin) wants to be seen as a real man rather than a sensitive father — but are generally also depicted as the result of social pressures and, especially in Evelyn and Brad's cases, the ideological positioning of women and men in American soFather, Brad (Van Heflin) wants to be seen as a real man rather than a sensitive father — but are generally also depicted as the result of social pressures and, especially in Evelyn and Brad's cases, the ideological positioning of women and men in American sofather — but are generally also depicted as the result of social pressures and, especially in Evelyn and Brad's cases, the ideological positioning of women and men in American society.

Taking his problems to his dullard of a father, Ansel (Thomas Hayden Church), does little more than lead to yet another argument with his cold - hearted step - mother Charla (Gina Gershon), a tough cookie who can make meeting him at the door without her panties an affront rather than a come - on.

From Morocco to Germany, she eventually stows away aboard the RV of a family who's heavily into New Age parenting, though the mother (Olivia Williams) has less of a problem with Hanna's story of independent travelling than the father (Jason Flemyng).

She creates a complex character, a woman with anger problems and father issues, but who's better than her circumstances, who has warmth and a sense of fun.

Opposite Robert De Niro, Leslie Mann more than holds her own as a woman with anger problems and father issues.

My father - in - law, as much as I loved the man, was a long - time greenie who believed having more than two children was close to immoral, and felt that population growth was the number one environmental problem in the world.

The father often believes the problem lies with his wife rather than the child with reactive attachment disorder.

We hypothesized that children who had been exposed to IPV and then visited their fathers (the IPV perpetrators) after their parents» divorce would be more likely to have more adverse mental and behavioral problems than those who did not visit their fathers.

In addition, The rate of children with scores in the clinical range for withdrawn behavior (31.6 % versus 0.0 %, p = 0.00), thought problems (52.6 % versus 16.7 %, p = 0.01), delinquent behavior (31.6 % versus 6.7 %, p = 0.00), internalizing problems (73.7 % versus 33.3 %, p = 0.01), externalizing problems (47.4 % versus 16.7 %, p = 0.03), and total problems (57.9 % versus 13.3 %, p = 0.00) were significantly higher among the children who were visiting their fathers than those were not visiting them (Table 4).

The average scores for the following subscales of the CBCL among the children who visited their fathers were significantly higher than those who did not visit their fathers: withdrawn behavior (4.8 versus 1.5, p = 0.00); somatic complaints (4.1 versus 1.5, p = 0.03); anxious / depressed behavior (8.4 versus 3.8, p = 0.02), thought problems (2.1 versus 0.77, p = 0.02); attention problems (6.5 versus 3.4, p = 0.00); other problems (7.9 versus 4.9, p = 0.05); internalizing problems (17.4 versus 6.8, p = 0.00); and total problems (37.6 versus 19.1, p = 0.00).

In a meta - analysis of sixty - three studies of nonresident fathers and their children, Joan Gilbreth and I found that children had higher academic achievement and fewer emotional and conduct problems when nonresident fathers were closely involved in their lives.48 We also found that studies of nonresident fathers in the 1990s were more likely than earlier studies to report positive effects of father involvement.

Considering every aspect, there is a statistically significant difference in hyperactivity problems between these children groups F (429) = 3.699, p = 0.02, in which the group of children with both parents working far away from home reported higher score of hyperactivity problems than those having migrant father (the average difference score is 0.56, p = 0.00); emotional problem F (424) = 4.124, p = 0.01, in which the group children whose both parents work away from home reported higher scores of emotional problems than those with only fathers migrating for employment (the average difference score between 2 groups is 0.71, p = 0.00).

Children with highly involved fathers have fewer behavioral problems, higher educational attainment, and lower levels of emotional distress than children with less involved fathers.

In each case, these fathers are significantly more likely than their counterparts to have trouble maintaining a job, substance abuse problems, and a history of incarceration.

«In a study of 75 toddlers it was found that children who were securely attached to their fathers were better problem solvers than children who were not securely attached to their fathers.

Fluff — «In a study of 75 toddlers it was found that children who were securely attached to their fathers were better problem solvers than children who were not securely attached to their fathers.»

«A study using a nationally representative sample of 1,600 10 - 13 year olds found that children who shared important ideas with their fathers and who perceived the amount of time they spent with their fathers as excellent had fewer behavior problems and lived in more cognitively stimulating homes than their peers who did not share important ideas or view the amount of time they spent with their fathers as excellent.

In the discussion, lead author Martina Zemp and colleagues explore the idea that fathers may be less sensitive to child problem behaviours than mothers because they spend comparatively less time with their children.

«Studies have generally found that fathers report fewer problem behaviours in children than mothers (Bornstein, 2014),» they write.

Chacko suggested that skill development might be more interesting to fathers than correcting parenting problems.

(However, children of active - duty mothers had more problems with peer - relationships, handling learning demands, expressing feelings and poorer indicators of physical health than children of active - duty fathers.)

Among fathers, unpartnered resident fathers are rated highest by adolescents on parental involvement, especially in the more traditionally female - oriented items such as shopping and talking about social events and problems, although they were no more involved overall than nonresident mothers.»

As a defense lawyer might, rather than an objective neutral, Martha Jacobson went out of her way to discover evidence that this father did not have a drinking problem, and to discount or overlook completely the coercive control issues.

Following program completion (T2) intervention group fathers and mothers reported significantly fewer child behavior problems, dysfunctional parenting practices, and interparental conflict about child - rearing than waitlist parents.

If mothers were better at parenting than fathers, surely we would be aware of indicators that motherlessness causes more problems than fatherlessness.

Nearly 80 percent of long term child poverty occurs in broken or never - married families.Each year government spends over $ 200 billion on means - tested aid to families with children; three quarters of this aid flows to single parent families.Children raised without a father in the home are more likely to experience: emotional and behavioral problems, school failure; drug and alcohol abuse, crime, and incarceration.The beneficial effects of marriage on individuals and society are beyond reasonable dispute, and there is a broad and growing consensus that government policy should promote rather than discourage healthy marriage.

At the end of the PDFY intervention, fathers in the PDFY condition exhibited significantly more proactive communication in interactions with their children in the problem - solving task than did control fathers.

«Children who live with their biological fathers are, on average, at least two to three times more likely not to be poor, less likely to use drugs, less likely to experience educational, health, emotional and behavioral problems, less likely to be victims of child abuse, and less likely to engage in criminal behavior than their peers who live without their married, biological (or adoptive) parents.»

In addition, Beauchaine, Webster - Stratton, and Reid (2005) found that: (a) children with more internalizing problems made better progress than children with fewer internalizing problems; (b) children whose father had a history of substance abuse made greater improvements at follow - up; and (c) children of older mothers made more progress.