Sentences with phrase «psychological questionnaire at»

Not exact matches

Based on questionnaires using psychological scale measures, the researchers looked at whether or not overindulged children were more likely to become adults who are materialistic, unhappy, unable to delay gratification, and less grateful than other adults.

The research participants answered questionnaires on eating behaviour, weight, health and psychological wellbeing at age 24 and again, ten years later at age 34.

Two new instruments, The Positive Parenting Schema Inventory (PPSI) and the Young Positive Schema Questionnaire (YPSQ), initially introduced at the ISST conference in Vienna, have undergone major refinements with the YPSQ and the story of its validation now in press in one of psychologies premier journals, Psychological Assessment.

The sample consisted of 16,144 individuals at a variety of different organisations in Sweden, who had responded to a questionnaire covering different psychosocial and psychological stress factors («the Stress Profile»).

The relations between independent predictor variables (measures of immunological and psychological function at entry to the trial, age of onset, and duration of illness) and dependent dichotomous outcome variables (self rated global outcome; presence or absence of caseness on the general health questionnaire at follow up; reduced or normal delayed responses to hypersensitivity skin test) were examined in separate logistic regression analyses.

Using data on 8769 children from the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children, we examined whether difficult temperament (Toddler Temperament Scale at 24 months; Emotionality Activity Sociability Questionnaire at 38 months) and psychological problems (Revised Rutter Parent Scale for Preschool Children at 42 months) are linked to bedwetting at school age.

Consistent with the hypotheses, higher levels of observed family conflict at T1 were associated with several maternal parenting behaviors including lower levels of observed maternal acceptance (coefficient = − 2.27, t = − 9.15, p <.01), lower levels of observed maternal behavioral control (coefficient = 0.30, t = 2.81, p <.01), and higher levels of both observed (coefficient = 1.98, t = 7.26, p <.01) and questionnaire - reported maternal psychological control (coefficient = 0.77, t = 3.10, p <.01; Table VI) at T1.

At the beginning of the course each mother was given a battery of self - report questionnaires to fill in at home, aimed at investigating socio - demographic information, maternal psychological well being, marital relationships and perceived social support (see the section Quality of Mother — Child Interactions during Massage LessonsAt the beginning of the course each mother was given a battery of self - report questionnaires to fill in at home, aimed at investigating socio - demographic information, maternal psychological well being, marital relationships and perceived social support (see the section Quality of Mother — Child Interactions during Massage Lessonsat home, aimed at investigating socio - demographic information, maternal psychological well being, marital relationships and perceived social support (see the section Quality of Mother — Child Interactions during Massage Lessonsat investigating socio - demographic information, maternal psychological well being, marital relationships and perceived social support (see the section Quality of Mother — Child Interactions during Massage Lessons).

METHODS: At the time of the child's second birthday, 21 solo DI mother families were compared with 46 married DI families on standardized interview and questionnaire measures of the psychological well being of the mothers, mother — child relationships and the psychological development of the child.

In contrast, questionnaire reports of family conflict (FES) significantly predicted lower levels of observed paternal psychological control at T1 (coefficient = − 0.10, t = − 2.52, p <.05; Table V), a finding contrary to prediction.

Among parents of children with SB, higher levels of observed conflict at T1 were associated with lower levels of T1 observed maternal acceptance (coefficient = − 1.82, t = − 3.82, p <.01; Table II), higher levels of T1 observed maternal psychological control (coefficient = 1.72, t = 4.37, p <.01), lower levels of T1 observed paternal acceptance (coefficient = − 3.73, t = − 4.36, p <.01; Table III), lower levels of T1 questionnaire - reported paternal acceptance (coefficient = 0.18, t = 2.17, p <.05; Table IV), lower levels of T1 observed paternal behavioral control (coefficient = − 1.95, t = − 3.48, p <.01), and higher levels of T1 observed paternal psychological control (coefficient = 0.68, t = 4.83, p <.01; Table V).

Questionnaires were completed in the classrooms at the children's schools, guided by a trained psychological counselling teacher.

In the MCS, child behaviour was assessed by a pre-existing standard psychological measure, the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ)[23], which was completed by the «main carer» (i.e. the mother, in our study populations) at ages 3, 5 and 7 years.

Hence, at the second assessment, we examined responses to the core questionnaires that the couples had now completed twice: relationship satisfaction, attachment, caregiving, sexuality, and general psychological adjustment.

At the second assessment, which took place about five months after the study began, both groups of couples again completed questionnaires reporting on their relationships and their general psychological adjustment.