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Parental wellbeing
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This paper includes analyses of the relationships between the adequacy of three different types of family resources (basic resources, financial resources, time availability) and the psychological health and well-being of parents and other primary caregivers of children and adolescents birth to 18 years of age at-risk for poor outcomes.
18p
vikissinger
21-12-2023
2
1
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Coping with a chronic illness (CI) challenges children’s psychosocial functioning and wellbeing. Cognitive-behavioral intervention programs that focus on teaching the active use of coping strategies may prevent children with CI from developing psychosocial problems.
8p
virubber2711
21-03-2020
16
2
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Infants born
13p
vinatri2711
29-02-2020
10
1
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Transition from children’s to adult epilepsy services is known to be challenging. Some young people partially or completely disengage from contact with services, thereby risking their health and wellbeing.
24p
vinatri2711
29-02-2020
9
1
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The ubiquity of technology in modern society has led to the American Academy of Pediatrics adapting their screen-viewing (SV) recommendations for children. The revised guidelines encourage families to identify an appropriate balance between SV and other activities.
12p
vidr2711
19-02-2020
16
1
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Parenting children with special health care needs can be challenging particularly if children have complex conditions. Parents may struggle to manage their child’s health and their own emotions, contributing to poorer health outcomes for the family.
11p
virome2711
13-01-2020
15
0
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Loneliness is negatively related to good health and wellbeing, especially among girls. There is little research, however, on factors that may ease the burdens of loneliness in the school setting. Thus, we explored the relationship between girls’ loneliness and later school wellbeing adjusted for other adversities.
8p
vilisbon2711
07-01-2020
16
2
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High levels of stress due to diverse psychosocial factors have a direct impact on the mothers’ wellbeing during pregnancy and both direct and indirect effects on the fetus. In most cases, psychosocial risk factors present during pregnancy will not disappear after delivery and might influence the parent-child relationship, affecting the healthy development of the offspring in the long term.
15p
vilisbon2711
07-01-2020
12
2
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Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a common mental health concern among youth, and parents can be valuable supports for these youth. However, youth NSSI can have a significant impact on parents’ wellbeing, which may in turn alter parents’ ability to support the youth.
20p
vimoskva2711
30-12-2019
5
0
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Children in military families have uniquely different childhood experiences compared to their civilian peers, including a parent in employment and a stable familial income, frequent relocations, indirect exposure to and awareness of conflict, and extended separation from parents or siblings due to deployment.
11p
vigustavia2711
19-12-2019
18
1
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Families of children living with chronic illness are more vulnerable to mental health problems, however this can be ameliorated by a family’s resilience. The Child Illness and Resilience Program (CHiRP) will develop and evaluate a parent-focussed family intervention designed to increase the resilience and wellbeing of families living with childhood chronic illness.
10p
viriyadh2711
19-12-2019
13
1
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Support to help parents or carers develop their parenting skills. This may involve providing information or offering small, group-based programmes run by community nurses (such as school nurses and health visitors) or other appropriately trained health or education practitioners. In addition, all parents should be given details of the school’s policies on promoting social and emotional wellbeing and preventing mental health problems.
136p
chiecxedien
02-01-2013
43
3
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The report is divided into fi ve sections. The fi rst addresses frequency effects of shared family mealtimes and relations to child health and wellbeing indicators. The second section addresses family climate during shared family mealtimes. This section examines the role that family interaction patterns, dining in or outside the home, and the effects of hav- ing the television on during mealtimes plays in relation to child outcomes of interest. The third section addresses parents as gatekeepers of the family table.
10p
connhobinh
10-12-2012
31
1
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Green space may also have an impact on communities’ resilience and wellbeing. A series of studies in deprived, urban areas in the US showed that presence of green spaces contributed to an increased ability for the poorest, single-parent mothers to cope with major life issues xix , reductions in crime, and in aggression indicators. xx A further study showed reduced admissions for mental illness associated with increasing access to green space. xxi Contact with nature was linked to fewer clinic visits in prisoners.
64p
quygia123
06-11-2012
53
2
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A greater understanding of inequalities is also crucial to recognizing the limits of what promoting positive mental health can achieve. Positive mental health does confer considerable protection and advantage, but it does so predominantly among those with equal levels of resources. In other words, among poor children, those with higher levels of emotional wellbeing have better educational outcomes than their equally poor peers. However, richer children generally do better still, regardless of emotional or cognitive capability.
0p
quygia123
06-11-2012
54
1
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Tuyển tập các báo cáo nghiên cứu về sinh học được đăng trên tạp chí hóa học quốc tế đề tài : Adolescents' wellbeing and functioning: relationships with parents' subjective general physical and mental health
9p
panasonic07
04-01-2012
54
6
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