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1	Rorschach Assessment of Object Relations Development in Sexually Abused Children Isler, Diane E. (Diane Evelyn) 12 1900 (has links) Sexual abuse of children has profound negative effects on psychological development. This study examined the effects of sexual abuse on object relations functioning by using the Mutuality of Autonomy Scale (MAS, Urist, 1977) to score Rorschach protocols of 63 abused children and 60 non-abused clinical controls. The hypothesis that abused children would have less developed object relations than their non-abused counterparts was not supported. Neither was the hypothesis that children who experienced greater severity of sexual abuse would exhibit more malevolent object relations. The hypothesis that mean and modal MAS scores would be highly intercorrelated and interchangeable as research variables was supported. Comparisons of this sample to a normative sample are discussed. psychological development sexually abused children Rorschach test Mutuality of Autonomy Scale Sexually abused children -- Psychology. Object relations (Psychoanalysis) Rorschach Test.
2	Object-relations in maltreated and abused children assessed with the Rorschach inkblots and the Mutuality of Autonomy Scale (Urist) / Relaciones Objetales en niños maltratados y abusados a través del Rorschach y del MOA (Urist) Rivera Carpio, Sylvia 25 September 2017 (has links) The objective of the study was to observe the quality of the object-relations in maltreated and institutionalized boys and girls, assessed with the Rorschach inkblots and the Mutuality of AutonomyScale (MOA) of Urist. The participants were 23 children of both sexes, aged 8 to 10,who had been maltreated in their household and were institutionalized in an orphanage. The results showed that both tools reflect object-relations well. There are significant differences, depending on the sex, time of Separation from their maternal figure and the type of maltreatment they received. Furthermore, the children represent more adaptative, conventional and positive object relations what is related with their resources. / El objetivo fue conocer cómo es la calidad de las relaciones objetales en Jos niños y niñas institucionalizados, que han sido objeto de algún tipo de maltrato, a través del Psicodiagnóstico de Rorschach (Exner) y de la Escala de Mutualidad de Autonomía (MOA) de Urist. Los participantesfueron 23 niños de ambos sexos, entre 8 y 1 O años que habían recibido maltrato en su entorno familiar. El grupo de estudio provino de los niños institucionalizados que se encuentran internados en un puericultorio, pertenecientes a un sector socio económico bajo. Los resultados mostraron que ambos instrumentos reflejan la calidad de las relaciones objetales de manera adecuada. Asimismo, existen diferencias significativas de acuerdo al sexo, momento de separación de la figura materna y tipo de maltrato recibido. Por otro lado, los menores de nuestro estudio logran representarse relaciones más adaptativas, convencionales y positivas que nos ligancon sus recursos. Psychology Object-Relations Interpersonal Relations Self-Perception Affectivity Maltreatment Abuse Trauma Rorschach Exner Mutuality Of Autonomy Scale (moa) Psicologia Relaciones Objetales Relaciones Interpersonales Autopercepción Afectividad Maltrato Abuso Trauma Rorschach Exner Escala De Mutualidad De Autonomía (moa)

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Rorschach Assessment of Object Relations Development in Sexually Abused Children

Object-relations in maltreated and abused children assessed with the Rorschach inkblots and the Mutuality of Autonomy Scale (Urist) / Relaciones Objetales en niños maltratados y abusados a través del Rorschach y del MOA (Urist)