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Temperamental predictors of prosocial and problem behaviorsStefanatos, Arianna Kyra 25 November 2013 (has links)
Temperament is widely recognized as an important factor in shaping the trajectory of social and emotional development across childhood. However, the particular mechanisms by which temperamental differences contribute to emergence of early prosocial or problem behaviors have been poorly elucidated. The current study sought to examine the association between various temperamental factors on the emergence of internalizing, externalizing and empathic behaviors in toddlers. Temperament profiles were derived for 38 children, aged 29 to 34 months, based on responses by mothers to questions on the Early Childhood Behavior Questionnaire. Internalizing and externalizing problem behaviors were assessed using the Child Behavior Checklist. Finally, empathic behaviors were measured behaviorally during a laboratory play session. Scores on three temperamental factor scales (negative affect, surgency, and effortful control) were examined in relation to behavioral problems (internalizing/externalizing) and prosocial (global empathy towards mother/experimenter) behaviors using linear correlations and regressions. Higher negative emotionality was linked with increased internalizing and externalizing behaviors, while increased surgency was associated with decreased internalizing behaviors. These results are consistent with prior studies of temperament, supporting the contention that early child temperament significantly contributes to the emergence of behavior problems. No significant interaction effects were found between temperament styles in predicting behavior problems. Additionally, no significant main or interaction effects were found in predicting adaptive behaviors, such as empathic responding. The significance of these results is discussed with respect to our understanding of the etiological pathways to adaptive and maladaptive socioemotional development. / text
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Does Immigration Help to Explain Child Stress?Sigler, Elizabeth Marie Koch 03 August 2020 (has links)
The impacts of childhood stressors are harmful to the emotional and physical well-being of children of all ages. Past research has suggested that children experience increased stress due to change. One subgroup of the United States population that experiences change, is immigrants. Research provides empirical evidence of adolescent immigrant stress but has failed to examine stress experienced by immigrant children at a young age. The present study investigates how immigration status and child immigration generation might impact child stress at a young age using OLS regression. I predict that immigrant children will experience more stress than non-immigrant children and that there will be significant differences in stress between non-immigrant, 1.5 generation immigrant, and 2nd generation immigrant children. Using the 1998 and 2010 cohorts of the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study (ECLS-K 1998 and ECLS-K 2010), I compare non-immigrant and immigrant children in the Kindergarten Wave. Results provide little support for my immigration hypotheses. However, findings suggest that increases in child stress are associated with parent and child health, family structure transitions, and residential movement. Implications of these findings are discussed.
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Adolescent Behavior Problems and Interparental Conflict: the Moderating Role of Parent-child AttachmentDaubs, Carlyn 12 1900 (has links)
The current study examined the role that parent-child attachment plays in the relationship between marital conflict and the development of behavior problems in adolescents. To evaluate the hypothesis that attachment moderates this relationship, 57 families were recruited via e-mail invitation sent to families that participated in local church youth groups, school organizations, and a treatment program designed for adolescents with behavior problems. One custodial parent and his/her adolescent child completed an online or paper version of a survey consisting of the Achenbach’s Behavior Checklists, the Inventory of Parent and Peer Attachment, and the Children’s Perception of Interparental Conflict Scale. Hypotheses were evaluated using Baron and Kenny’s (1986) procedures to test moderating effects with multiple regression analyses. Mother attachment demonstrated a significant moderation effect between the intensity of interparental conflict and the parent’s report of externalizing behavior problems. Specifically, at low conflict intensity levels, relative to low attachment security, high attachment security was associated with fewer externalizing behavior problems, whereas at high intensities of interparental conflict high attachment security was associated with more externalizing behavior problems.
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A efetividade de grupos de pais para o tratamento de problemas internalizantes e o papel do comportamento do supervisor na formação de terapeutas analítico-comportamentais / The effectiveness of parent groups for the treatment of internalizing problems and the role of the supervisor's behavior in the formation of behavior-analytic therapistsTozze, Karina Ferraz [UNESP] 26 February 2016 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2016-02-26 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) / A supervisão de estágio é um processo de ensino e de aprendizagem que visa gerar mudanças no comportamento do estagiário/terapeuta, a fim de facilitar a prática clínica do futuro psicólogo. Diante disso, a presente pesquisa foi dividida em dois estudos complementares. O primeiro estudo buscou apresentar dados referentes a uma intervenção realizada por terapeutas com pais que se queixavam de problemas de comportamentos internalizantes dos filhos. Foram feitas aplicações de instrumentos nos pais para avaliar a efetividade dos atendimentos e analises dos dados referentes ao processo terapêutico, por meio da descrição da interação terapêutica. O que se obteve nesse estudo, foi de que os pais, após a intervenção, reduziram as queixas levantadas antes dos atendimentos. A interação terapêutica se mostrou como uma ferramenta importante que contribuiu para a melhora dos clientes. Pretendeu-se compreender melhor o processo de supervisão de estágio e se a supervisão era uma variável a ser considerada diante dos dados observados no primeiro estudo. A partir da identificação e descrição de categorias comportamentais do supervisor de estágio e de estagiários durante o processo de supervisão oral e escrita. O mesmo estudo também descreveu se as estagiárias aplicaram ou não as recomendações dadas pela supervisora, além de identificar quais foram essas recomendações. Notou-se que as recomendações fornecidas pela supervisora foram seguidas, em sua maior parte, e possibilitaram a aquisição de habilidades terapêuticas por parte das estagiárias, havendo uma contribuição para o fim das queixas trazidas pelos clientes. Ao fim, questões metodológicas e novas possibilidades de pesquisa foram discutidas. / The probation supervision is a process of teaching and learning that aims to generate changes in behavior trainee / therapist in order to facilitate future clinical psychologist practice. About that noted the importance of developing research involving probation supervision for psychological support that are conducted in group form. Therefore, the present reserarch was separed into two complementary studies. The first study aimed to present data relating to an intervention performed by trainees / therapists with parents who complained of problems of internalizing behaviors of their children. So instruments applications were made to parents to evaluate the effectiveness of psychological support. In addition, data on the therapeutic process were analyzed by describing the therapeutic interaction. It has been obtained in this study was that parents after the intervention reduced the complaints raised before the sessions. About the therapeutic interaction that was show as an important tool contributing to the improvement of patients. Then was intended to understand the probation supervision process and supervision was one variable to be considered face of data observed in the first study. This way the second study identified and described behavioral categories of the probation supervisor and trainees during the process of oral and written supervision. The same study also described if the trainees applied or not the recommendations given by the supervisor and identified what were these Recomendations. That way it was observed that the Recommendations provided by the supervisor both reports as in probation supervision environment were followed, for the most part, and made possible the purchase of therapeutic skills by the trainees, That way it was observed that the recommendations provided by the supervisor, both reports as the very probation supervision environment were followed, for the most part and made possible the acquisition of therapeutic skills by the trainees, in the course of probation and so having a contribution to the end of complaints brought by the parents. After methodological issues and new research possibilities were discussed.
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Sambandet mellan opredicerbara föräldrar och förekomsten av interna och externa beteendeproblem hos ungdomarKjellberg, Erika, Kakei, Kani January 2006 (has links)
<p>Syftet med denna studie är att undersöka om det finns ett samband mellan opredicerbara föräldrar och förekomsten av både interna och externa beteendeproblem hos ungdomar. I studien undersöks interna beteendeproblem såsom låg självkänsla och depression samt de externa beteendeproblemen brottslighet och aggression. Studien baseras på 1018 ungdomar i åldrarna 13- 15 år. Studien utgår från en enkätundersökning där fem olika skalor används för att mäta ungdomarnas självkänsla, depression, brottslighet och aggression samt hur konsekventa deras föräldrar är. Resultaten visar i allt väsentligt att de ungdomar som har både interna och externa beteendeproblem är de som rapporterar högst i opredicerbarhet hos sina föräldrar.</p> / <p>The purpose with this study is to investigate if there is an association between unpredictable parents and the occurrence of both internal and external behavior problems among adolescents. The study considers the internalizing behavior problems low self-esteem and depression and the externalizing behavior problems delinquency and aggression. The study consists of 1018 adolescents in ages between 13 and 15 years old. The study is based on a questionnaire where five scales are used to measure the participating adolescent’s self-esteem, depression, delinquency and aggression and their view on how consistent their parents are. The result shows that those adolescents who have both internalizing and externalizing behavior problems where those who reported highest in unpredictability in their parents.</p>
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Warriors and Worriers : Development, Protective and Exacerbating Factors in Children with Behavior Problems. A Study Across the First Six Years of SchoolHenricsson, Lisbeth January 2006 (has links)
<p>Various aspects of elementary school children's behavior problems were investigated in four studies. In Study I, teachers’ perceived low control over the classroom situation and a custodial teacher orientation were associated with teachers' (n = 86) preferences for authoritarian strategies (e.g., firm commands) in handling externalizing child behavior problems. Further, perceived high control and a humanistic teacher orientation were associated with non-authoritarian strategies (e.g., reasoning with students). In Study II, the aim was to investigate prospectively teacher-child interactions and teacher-child perceptions of the relationship between children with externalizing (n=26) and internalizing (n=25) behavior problems and unproblematic children (n=44) in the first grade. Children with behavior problems had a higher frequency of negative teacher relationships than unproblematic children. Observed conflictual children-teacher interactions contributed to negative teacher relationships independent of problem status. The moderating effects of social competence were small. In Study III, the principal aim was to investigate whether the children’s social competence, relationships with teachers and behavior with peers functioned as protective or exacerbating factors regarding the adaptation of children with behavior problems. Children with externalizing and internalizing behavior problems, in comparison with unproblematic children, were lower in social competence, school achievement and peer acceptance in sixth grade. There were moderating and independent effects of social competence and teacher and peer relationships on outcomes, but these were mainly restricted to those children with internalizing problems. The primary aim of Study IV was to investigate the social and school adjustment of six-grade children experiencing feelings of loneliness and low peer acceptance. Totally, 808 children participated, and 323 of these children had been followed from grade 1 to grade 6. The results indicated that loneliness was most strongly predicted by early internalizing problems, whereas poor acceptance was predicted by early externalizing problems and poor social competence. Associations between loneliness and low peer acceptance and other adjustment difficulties were also observed. In conclusion, children with behavior problems risk negative relationships as well as other adjustment problems. Early interventions are important in strengthening the protective factors.</p>
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Warriors and Worriers : Development, Protective and Exacerbating Factors in Children with Behavior Problems. A Study Across the First Six Years of SchoolHenricsson, Lisbeth January 2006 (has links)
Various aspects of elementary school children's behavior problems were investigated in four studies. In Study I, teachers’ perceived low control over the classroom situation and a custodial teacher orientation were associated with teachers' (n = 86) preferences for authoritarian strategies (e.g., firm commands) in handling externalizing child behavior problems. Further, perceived high control and a humanistic teacher orientation were associated with non-authoritarian strategies (e.g., reasoning with students). In Study II, the aim was to investigate prospectively teacher-child interactions and teacher-child perceptions of the relationship between children with externalizing (n=26) and internalizing (n=25) behavior problems and unproblematic children (n=44) in the first grade. Children with behavior problems had a higher frequency of negative teacher relationships than unproblematic children. Observed conflictual children-teacher interactions contributed to negative teacher relationships independent of problem status. The moderating effects of social competence were small. In Study III, the principal aim was to investigate whether the children’s social competence, relationships with teachers and behavior with peers functioned as protective or exacerbating factors regarding the adaptation of children with behavior problems. Children with externalizing and internalizing behavior problems, in comparison with unproblematic children, were lower in social competence, school achievement and peer acceptance in sixth grade. There were moderating and independent effects of social competence and teacher and peer relationships on outcomes, but these were mainly restricted to those children with internalizing problems. The primary aim of Study IV was to investigate the social and school adjustment of six-grade children experiencing feelings of loneliness and low peer acceptance. Totally, 808 children participated, and 323 of these children had been followed from grade 1 to grade 6. The results indicated that loneliness was most strongly predicted by early internalizing problems, whereas poor acceptance was predicted by early externalizing problems and poor social competence. Associations between loneliness and low peer acceptance and other adjustment difficulties were also observed. In conclusion, children with behavior problems risk negative relationships as well as other adjustment problems. Early interventions are important in strengthening the protective factors.
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Sambandet mellan opredicerbara föräldrar och förekomsten av interna och externa beteendeproblem hos ungdomarKjellberg, Erika, Kakei, Kani January 2006 (has links)
Syftet med denna studie är att undersöka om det finns ett samband mellan opredicerbara föräldrar och förekomsten av både interna och externa beteendeproblem hos ungdomar. I studien undersöks interna beteendeproblem såsom låg självkänsla och depression samt de externa beteendeproblemen brottslighet och aggression. Studien baseras på 1018 ungdomar i åldrarna 13- 15 år. Studien utgår från en enkätundersökning där fem olika skalor används för att mäta ungdomarnas självkänsla, depression, brottslighet och aggression samt hur konsekventa deras föräldrar är. Resultaten visar i allt väsentligt att de ungdomar som har både interna och externa beteendeproblem är de som rapporterar högst i opredicerbarhet hos sina föräldrar. / The purpose with this study is to investigate if there is an association between unpredictable parents and the occurrence of both internal and external behavior problems among adolescents. The study considers the internalizing behavior problems low self-esteem and depression and the externalizing behavior problems delinquency and aggression. The study consists of 1018 adolescents in ages between 13 and 15 years old. The study is based on a questionnaire where five scales are used to measure the participating adolescent’s self-esteem, depression, delinquency and aggression and their view on how consistent their parents are. The result shows that those adolescents who have both internalizing and externalizing behavior problems where those who reported highest in unpredictability in their parents.
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PATHWAYS TO EARLY SUBSTANCE USE IN CHILD WELFARE-INVOLVED YOUTHKobulsky, Julia 01 June 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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