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Single-parenthood, Psychosocial Stressors and Child Asthma MorbidityMoncrief, Terri M., M.D. 21 September 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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Parent-child relationships in single parent families.McCarty, Priscilla McAllister January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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Non-routine management of employment and family responsibilities by divorced mothers /Johnson, Phyllis Jean January 1978 (has links)
No description available.
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The effects of parental marital status on preschool age children's cognitive and affective development : a case studyBorsiczky, Barbara Kaiser. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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Veerkragtigheidsfaktore in Suid-Afrikaanse en Belgiese enkelouergesinneAspeling, Elmien 04 1900 (has links)
On t.p.: Magister in Lettere en Wysbegeerte (Voorligtingsielkunde) / Thesis (MA)--Stellenbosch University, 2004. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: This study focuses on the identification and comparison of resilience factors in Belgian and South
African single parent families. The participants (parents and children in single parent families)
from the two countries were identified on the basis of the nature of the crisis and the stage of
development of the families.
Self-reporting questionnaires were completed separately by the parent and a child, as
representatives of the family. The questionnaires comprised a biographical questionnaire (which
also included an open-ended question), the Relative and Friend Support Index, the Social Support
Index, Family Crises Oriented Personal Evaluation Scales, the Family Sense of Coherence Scale,
and the Family Hardiness Index. The responses from parents and children were analysed
separately, therefore dealing with them as four groups (Belgian parents, South African parents,
Belgian children and South African children). Pearson product-moment correlations were
calculated to determine which factors were most strongly related to family coherence (Family
Sense of Coherence). Family coherence is a quality that provides an indication of the measure of
success achieved with adaptation following a crisis (divorce). This was followed with regression
analyses for identifying a group of resilience factors that would, in combination, provide the best
predictor for successful family adjustment.
The results of this study confirm that of previous research, namely in the findings that the
different populations reveal similarities as well as differences with regard to qualities and
resources utilized for successful adaptation after a crisis. Results reveal that the inherent strength
of the family in all four groups (parents and children from both countries) is seen as one of the
most important resilience factors (as measured by the Family Hardiness Index). Aspects that
show strong correlation with family coherence are: a sense of control (the perception of how well
the family is able to deal with a crisis) over the outcomes of life experiences; the family's orientation with regard to challenges that have to be faced; as well as an active orientation
(tendency to do something about the situation) with regard to adaptation in a stressful situation (as
measured by the Family Hardiness Index). The importance of redefining the problem (crisis) in
terms of its significance for the family (positive, negative or neutral) was also identified as a core
resilience factor. Results from the parents in both countries revealed that the number of years of
separation/number of years that had elapsed since the divorce was a significant resilience factor.
The longer the time period after the divorce, the better the adjustment. A significant difference
was found between the results obtained for Belgian and South African children with regard to the
duration of the parents' marriage and the duration of the period since the parents' divorce, and the
relevance of this for the family's adaptation. The children from both countries revealed
similarities with regard to the importance of the utilization and the support of members of the
immediate family, the extended family and friends to overcome the crisis. The results obtained
for parents in both countries did not confirm this aspect, i.e. the value of support from family and
friends. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Hierdie studie fokus op die identifisering en vergelyking van veerkragtigheidsfaktore van
Belgiese en Suid-Afrikaanse enkelouergesinne. Die deelnemers (ouers en kinders in
enkelouergesinne) wat in beide lande geïdentifiseer is, is op grond van die aard van die krisis en
die ontwikkelingstadium van die gesinne geïdentifiseer.
Selfrapporteringsvraelyste is afsonderlik deur die ouer en 'n kind, as verteenwoordigers van die
gesin, voltooi. Die vraelyste het bestaan uit 'n biografiese vraelys (wat ook 'n oop-einde vraag
ingesluit het), die Relative and Friend Support Index, die Social Support Index, Family Crises
Oriented Personal Evaluation Scales, die Family Sense of Coherence Scale, en die Family
Hardiness Index. Die ouers en kinders se response is afsonderlik ontleed, dus was daar vier
groepe (Belgiese ouers, Suid-Afrikaanse ouers, Belgiese kinders en Suid-Afrikaanse kinders).
Pearson produk-moment korrelasies is bereken om vas te stel watter faktore die sterkste verband
toon met gesinskoherensie (Family Sense of Coherence). Gesinskoherensie is 'n eienskap wat 'n
aanduiding gee van die mate van suksesvolle aanpassing ná 'n krisis (egskeiding). Daama is
regressie-ontledings gedoen om 'n groepering van veerkragtigheidsfaktore te identifiseer wat
gekombineerd die beste voorspellers vir suksesvolle gesinsaanpassing is.
Die resultate van hierdie studie bevestig dié van vorige navorsing, naamlik dat die verskillende
populasies ooreenkomste, maar ook verskille, toon ten opsigte van kenmerke en hulpbronne wat
hulle vir suksesvolle aanpassing na 'n krisis benut. Uit die resultate blyk dit dat inteme sterkte in
die gesin in al vier groepe (beide lande se ouers en kinders) as een van die belangrikste
veerkragtigheidsfaktore beskou word (soos met die Family Hardiness Index gemeet). Die
volgende aspekte, te wete: sin vir kontrole (die persepsie van hoe goed die gesin 'n krisis sal kan
hanteer) oor die uitkomste van lewenservaringe, die oriëntering van die gesin ten opsigte van
uitdagings wat aan die gesin gestel word, asook 'n aktiewe oriëntering (geneigdheid om iets aan die situasie te doen) wat betref die aanpassing in 'n stressituasie (soos gemeet met die Family
Hardiness Index) toon 'n sterk korrelasie met gesinskoherensie. Die belangrikheid om die
probleem (krisis) in terme van die betekenis wat dit vir die gesin het, te herdefinieer (positief,
negatief of neutraal) is as nog 'n kem-veerkragtigheidsfaktor geïdentifiseer. Beide lande se ouers
se resultate het getoon dat die aantal jare wat die ouers geskei was 'n beduidende
veerkragtigheidsfaktor is. Hoe langer die tyd na die egskeiding hoe beter die aanpassing. 'n
Beduidende verskil is gevind tussen die Belgiese kinders en Suid-Afrikaanse kinders se resultate
ten opsigte van die tydsduur van die ouers se huwelik en die tyd sedert die ouers geskei is, en die
verband wat dit met gesinsaanpassing het. Die kinders van beide lande het ooreengestem ten
opsigte van die die belangrikheid van die gebruik van, en die ondersteuning van gesinslede,
familie asook vriende om 'n krisis te bowe te kom. Die resultate van beide lande se ouers het nie
die voorafgaande aspek, naamlik die waarde van ondersteuning deur gesins-, familielede en
vriende, bevestig nie.
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A study of the psycho-social aspects of Hong Kong residents with wivesin Mainland ChinaChau, Siu-ming, Doris., 周筱明. January 1994 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Social Work / Master / Master of Social Work
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A hive : soul refuge for abused children & their families /Chau, Yip, Rebecca, January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (M. Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 1999. / Includes special report study entitled: Institution and social behaviour. Includes bibliographical references.
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The relationship between family adaptability and social support of single-parent families /Lam, Tak-ho. January 1991 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.W.)--University of Hong Kong, 1991.
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A hive soul refuge for abused children & their families /Chau, Yip, Rebecca, January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (M.Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 1999. / Includes special report study entitled : Institution and social behaviour. Includes bibliographical references. Also available in print.
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Parental participation in homework completion as a predictor of academic success of students in the single parent familyBroxie, Gloria Jean Betts January 1987 (has links)
Currently over 13 million school age children are living in single parent homes. 40 percent of children B from single parent homes earn grades of D and F compared to 24 percent of children from two parent homes (Pines, 1982).
This descriptive field study was designed to determine if different levels of parental participation in homework completion influence academic success when academic success is defined as grades that average A, B, or C in the single parent family.
Four levels of parental participation were used, (1) supplies materials and resources required for homework completion; (2) directs student to do homework; (3) assures that homework is completed, visually views; and (4) assist with homework during time child is working, content teaching or correcting. The sample consisted of 58 fourth, fifth and sixth grade students and their parents. The parents and students were interviewed in their home setting. Information on academic success was obtained from public school records. The data were analyzed using discriminate analysis statistical techniques to determine group membership and to determine the strength of the four levels or a combination of the four levels of parental participation in homework completion in conjunction with student participation.
The results indicate that parental assistance at Levels 3 and 4 are predictors of student grades. However, student time on homework in conjunction with parental assistance at Level 3 was a stronger predictor of student grades. / Ed. D.
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