keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38580100/harnessing-children-s-picture-books-to-socialize-children-about-pain-and-injury-a-qualitative-study
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sarah B Wallwork, Sue Nichols, Abbie Jordan, Melanie Noel, Victoria J Madden, G Lorimer Moseley
Pain experiences are common during childhood (e.g., 'everyday' pain, vaccine injections) and are powerful opportunities for children to learn about pain and injury. These experiences likely inform fundamental and life-long beliefs about pain. There is scant research investigating the sociocultural contexts in which children learn about pain and injury. One unexplored context is shared reading of picture books (e.g., between parents/caregivers and children). In this study, we investigated whether shared reading of picture books that included depictions of pain and/or injury prompted parent/caregiver-child interactions...
April 3, 2024: Journal of Pain
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38576026/watch-me-play-protocol-for-a-feasibility-study-of-a-remotely-delivered-intervention-to-promote-mental-health-resilience-for-children-ages-0-8-across-uk-early-years-and-children-s-services
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Elizabeth Randell, Claire Nollett, Josie Henley, Kim Smallman, Sean Johnson, Lena Meister, Rachel McNamara, David Wilkins, Jeremy Segrott, Angela Casbard, Jenifer Wakelyn, Kathy McKay, Ekaterina Bordea, Vaso Totsika, Eilis Kennedy
BACKGROUND: Half of mental health problems are established by the age of 14 years and 75% by 24 years. Early intervention and prevention of mental ill health are therefore vitally important. However, increased demand over recent years has meant that access to child mental health services is often restricted to those in severest need. Watch Me Play! (WMP) is an early intervention designed to support caregiver attunement and attention to the child to promote social-emotional well-being and thereby mental health resilience...
April 4, 2024: Pilot and Feasibility Studies
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38533218/parents-experiences-of-living-with-a-child-with-cancer-undergoing-hematopoietic-stem-cell-transplantation-a-qualitative-content-analysis-study
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Maryam Maleki, Nahid Dehghan Nayeri, Amir Ali Hamidieh, Batool Pouraboli
OBJECTIVES: Pediatric Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant (HSCT) profoundly impacts the physical, psychological, and social aspects of parents' lives. Thus, this study aimed to explore the experiences of parents living with a child with cancer who undergoes HSCT. METHODS: This qualitative study involved 20 parents of children with cancer who were undergoing HSCT at a referral hospital in Iran. Purposive sampling was used to select the participants from February 2023 to November 2023...
2024: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38212899/bedouin-mothers-sense-of-authentic-inner-compass-as-a-parenting-resource-relations-with-autonomy-supportive-parenting-and-adolescents-well-being
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Rinat Cohen, Avi Assor, Huwaida Al-Atawna-Hoashle, Bat-El Gueta, Teresa Steffgen, Nantje Otterpohl, Malte Schwinger, Yaniv Kanat-Maymon
INTRODUCTION: Sense of authentic inner compass (AIC) is the feeling that one knows what is important to oneself because one has values, aspirations, and goals with which one deeply identifies. Past research demonstrated the benefits of AIC, but there is no published research on parental dispositions promoting youth AIC. To increase knowledge of this issue, we examined whether mothers' sense of AIC is associated with a corresponding sense of AIC in their children, and explored autonomy-supportive child-rearing practices that may serve as pathways linking mothers' AIC with adolescents' AIC and subsequent well-being...
January 11, 2024: Journal of Adolescence
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38204356/integrated-behavioral-health-prevention-for-infants-in-pediatric-primary-care-a-mixed-methods-pilot-study
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Robert T Ammerman, Tiffany M Rybak, Rachel B Herbst, Constance A Mara, Cynthia Zion, Meera A Patel, Emma Burstein, Brea A Lauer, Aria E Fiat, Phoebe Jordan, Mary Carol Burkhardt, Jessica M McClure, Lori J Stark
OBJECTIVE: Pediatric primary care is a promising setting in which to deliver preventive behavioral health services to young children and their families. Integrated behavioral health care models typically emphasize treatment rather than prevention. This pilot study examined the efficacy of an integrated behavioral health preventive (IBH-P) intervention delivered by psychologists and focused on supporting parenting in low-income mothers of infants as part of well-child visits in the first 6 months of life...
January 10, 2024: Journal of Pediatric Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38131738/using-non-violent-discipline-tools-evidence-suggesting-the-importance-of-attunement
#6
REVIEW
Karen R Quail, Catherine L Ward
Training in non-violent discipline is important to prevent violence against children and ensure that their caregivers remain a safe base for them. This paper aims to deepen understanding of non-violent discipline by exploring attunement as a mechanism in the effectiveness of non-violent discipline tools. Attunement describes the sensitive responsiveness of caregivers towards their children and has been found to be central to the formation of secure attachment bonds and development of self-regulation. It includes understanding or being "in tune with" the child's needs and signals, matching these with appropriate responses...
December 15, 2023: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37969161/enneagram-in-em
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Megan Cifuni, Cami Pfennig, Caroline Astemborski
AUDIENCE: This is a lecture paired with facilitated small group sessions and is targeted towards emergency medicine residents and physicians. BACKGROUND: The enneagram is a well-established and popular personality theory that asserts that there are nine basic personality types, and that each enneagram type, 1-9, operates from a basic fear and a basic desire that produces predictable behavioral patterns and preferences.1-2 The enneagram has long been used as a tool to enhance self-awareness and to better understand internal defenses and reactions,3-5 and as such, it has been increasingly utilized to enhance self-growth and development in the fields of education, parenting, and business...
October 2023: Journal of education & teaching in emergency medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37965827/a-smartphone-app-effectively-facilitates-mothers-mind-mindedness-a-randomized-controlled-trial
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fionnuala Larkin, Janine Oostenbroek, Yujin Lee, Emily Hayward, Amy Fernandez, Ying Wang, Alex Mitchell, Lydia Y Li, Elizabeth Meins
The efficacy of a smartphone app intervention (BabyMind©) in facilitating mind-mindedness was investigated in a randomized controlled trial, assigning mothers and their 6-month-olds (N = 152; 72 girls, 146 White) to intervention or active control conditions. Mothers who had received the BabyMind© app intervention scored higher for appropriate (d = .61, 95% CI .28, .94) and lower for non-attuned (d = -.55, 95% CI -.92, -.18) mind-related comments at follow-up (age 12 months), compared with their control group counterparts...
November 15, 2023: Child Development
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37734257/epigenetic-modification-of-the-oxytocin-receptor-gene-is-associated-with-child-parent-neural-synchrony-during-competition
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Analia Marzoratti, Megan E Liu, Kathleen M Krol, Gus R Sjobeck, Daniel J Lipscomb, Tara L Hofkens, Steven M Boker, Kevin A Pelphrey, Jessica J Connelly, Tanya M Evans
Interpersonal neural synchrony (INS) occurs when neural electrical activity temporally aligns between individuals during social interactions. It has been used as a metric for interpersonal closeness, often during naturalistic child-parent interactions. This study evaluated whether other biological correlates of social processing predicted the prevalence of INS during child-parent interactions, and whether their observed cooperativity modulated this association. Child-parent dyads (n = 27) performed a visuospatial tower-building task in cooperative and competitive conditions...
October 2023: Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37728567/-it-opened-a-new-door-for-me-a-qualitative-study-of-forcibly-displaced-parents-experiences-of-an-attachment-based-parenting-program
#10
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Anna Kristen, Marlene M Moretti, Fatumo Osman
The aim of the study was to explore forcibly displaced parents' experiences of how an online attachment-based parenting program ( eConnect ) impacted their relationships with their teens. Data was collected from four focus group discussions with 28 parents who participated in the eConnect program. Data was analyzed using network thematic analysis. A global theme emerged from the analysis: Strengthened Parent-Teen Relationships . Four underpinning organizing themes described the process through which the parent-teen relationship was strengthened: Knowledge Served as the Foundation for Change, Increased Parental Self-Efficacy, Improved Emotional Attunement Facilitates Dyadic Affect Regulation, and Shifted Power Dynamics and Emerging Mutual Parent-Teen Partnership ...
September 20, 2023: Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37728542/triadic-family-interactions-at-2-years-the-role-of-prenatal-marital-quality-and-infants-attachment-configuration-with-mother-and-father
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ziyu Tian, Nancy Hazen, Deborah B Jacobvitz
This longitudinal study uncovered prenatal marital antecedents of infants' attachment configurations with both mother and father at 12-15 months (n = 125). We also examined the contribution of both marital quality and infants' attachment configurations (secure with both parents, insecure with both parents, secure with mother-insecure with father, and insecure with mother-secure with father) to the quality of triadic (mother-father-toddler) interactions observed two years post-birth. Couples who displayed less negative affectivity and were more emotionally attuned were more likely to have infants securely attached with father and insecurely attached with mother (vs...
September 20, 2023: Attachment & Human Development
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37688582/development-and-initial-validation-of-the-menstrual-sensitivity-index
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ariel B Handy, Laura C Seidman, Laura A Payne
OBJECTIVE: The present study sought to develop and perform the initial validation of a scale assessing sensitivity to menstrual pain and symptoms. METHODS: Data were taken from a larger parent study in which participants were recruited from a nationwide sample of individuals via the UniVox platform (www.univoxcommunity.com). In that study, participants were stratified by age and self-reported menstrual pain. Participants in the parent study completed two online surveys, one at baseline and one at a 3-month follow up...
September 9, 2023: Pain Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37628322/coregulation-a-multilevel-approach-via-biology-and-behavior
#13
REVIEW
Marc H Bornstein, Gianluca Esposito
In this article, we explore the concept of coregulation , which encompasses the mutual adaptation between partners in response to one another's biology and behavior. Coregulation operates at both biological (hormonal and nervous system) and behavioral (affective and cognitive) levels and plays a crucial role in the development of self-regulation. Coregulation extends beyond the actions of individuals in a dyad and involves interactive contributions of both partners. We use as an example parent-child coregulation, which is pervasive and expected, as it emerges from shared genetic relatedness, cohabitation, continuous interaction, and the influence of common factors like culture, which facilitate interpersonal coregulation...
July 31, 2023: Children
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37599735/addressing-fears-of-children-with-williams-syndrome-therapist-and-child-behavior-in-the-context-of-a-novel-play-and-humor-infused-exposure-therapy-approach
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Brianna N Young, Ellora Mohanty, Karen Levine, Bonita P Klein-Tasman
Many children with Williams syndrome struggle with fears and phobias that significantly impact their daily lives. Yet, there is sparse literature about the impact of behavioral interventions to treat anxiety and phobias among children with Williams syndrome. Using observational coding of intervention videos, the current study examines patterns of the therapist's use of play and humor and relations to child behavioral responses for four children with Williams syndrome who were identified as treatment responders to humor- and play-infused exposure therapy for fears and anxieties...
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37478587/prenatal-prolactin-predicts-postnatal-parenting-attitudes-and-brain-structure-remodeling-in-first-time-fathers
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Elizabeth C Aviv, Sofia I Cardenás, Gabriel León, Yael H Waizman, Cassin Gonzales, Genesis Flores, Magdalena Martínez-García, Darby E Saxbe
Despite the important contributions that fathers make to parenting, the neurobiological underpinnings of men's adaptation to parenthood are still not well understood. The current study focuses on prolactin, a hormone that has been extensively linked with reproduction, lactation, and parental behavior in mothers. There is preliminary evidence that prolactin may also reflect the transition to sensitive fatherhood. We sampled prolactin in 91 first-time expectant fathers who participated in a laboratory visit along with their pregnant partners...
July 10, 2023: Psychoneuroendocrinology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37438620/microsocial-analysis-of-dyadic-interactions-with-toddlers-and-mothers-with-borderline-personality-disorder
#16
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Isabella Schneider, Anna Fuchs, Sabine C Herpertz, Frances M Lobo
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is known for disruptions in mother-child interaction, but possible underlying patterns of micro-behavior are barely understood. This is the first study examining behavioral dyadic synchrony-the coordinated and reciprocal adaptation of behavior-and regulation on a micro-level and relating it to macro-behavior in mothers with BPD and their toddlers. Twenty-five mothers with BPD and 29 healthy mothers participated with their 18- to 36-month-old toddlers in a frustration-inducing paradigm...
July 12, 2023: Archives of Women's Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37432507/the-triple-p-system-of-evidence-based-parenting-support-past-present-and-future-directions
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Matthew R Sanders
Triple P is an integrated, multi-level system of evidence-based parenting support designed to promote the well-being of children and families to reduce prevalence rates of social, emotional, and behavioral problems in children and adolescents and to prevent child maltreatment. The system developed gradually over four decades to address the complex needs of parents and children from diverse family, socioeconomic and cultural backgrounds. It blends universal and targeted programs, a focus on developing parental self-regulation capabilities, and adopts a life span perspective with a population health framework...
July 11, 2023: Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37425179/the-evolved-nest-oxytocin-functioning-and-prosocial-development
#18
REVIEW
Mary S Tarsha, Darcia Narvaez
Prosociality, orientation to attuned, empathic relationships, is built from the ground up, through supportive care in early life that fosters healthy neurobiological structures that shape behavior. Numerous social and environmental factors within early life have been identified as critical variables influencing child physiological and psychological outcomes indicating a growing need to synthesize which factors are the most influential. To address this gap, we examined the influence of early life experiences according to the evolved developmental niche or evolved nest and its influence on child neurobiological and sociomoral outcomes, specifically, the oxytocinergic system and prosociality, respectively...
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37409984/-a-really-really-almost-impossible-journey-perceived-needs-and-challenges-of-families-impacted-by-pediatric-cancer-a-qualitative-analysis
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Emma Delemere, Isaiah Gitonga, Rebecca Maguire
Caring for a child with cancer can place a number of burdens on families, however it is unclear the extent to which health-care professionals (HCPs) and other personnel supporting families are aware of these burdens. This study sought to explore the needs and challenges encountered by families impacted by pediatric cancer in Ireland from the perspectives of both parents and the personnel who support them. Twenty-one participants, comprising seven parents (one male, six females), and 14 supportive personnel (nine hospital-based volunteers and five HCPs) took part in in-depth semi-structured interviews via Microsoft Teams (December 2020 to April 2021) to obtain a perspective of the needs, challenges, and currently available support for families...
July 6, 2023: Comprehensive Child and Adolescent Nursing
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37400252/family-cohesion-moderates-the-relation-between-parent-child-neural-connectivity-pattern-similarity-and-youth-s-emotional-adjustment
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Zexi Zhou, Ya-Yun Chen, Beiming Yang, Yang Qu, Tae-Ho Lee
Despite a recent surge in research examining parent-child neural similarity using fMRI, there remains a need for further investigation into how such similarity may play a role in children's emotional adjustment. Moreover, no prior studies explored the potential contextual factors that may moderate the link between parent-child neural similarity and children's developmental outcomes. In this study, thirty-two parent-youth dyads (parents: M age = 43.53 years, 72% female; children: M age = 11.69 years, 41% female) watched an emotion-evoking animated film while being scanned using the functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)...
July 3, 2023: Journal of Neuroscience
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