Inbal Kivenson-Baron's research while affiliated with University of Haifa and other places
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Publications (5)
The goal of the study was to examine the joint and distinct contribution of attachment security and social anxiety to Arab children’s peer competence in middle childhood. We focused on Arab children as very little research has examined close relationships for this group. A sample of 404 third-, fourth- and fifth-grade Arabic students (203 boys and...
Parents' representations include parents' views of their adolescent, of their own parenting and of the parent-adolescent relationship. Two longitudinal studies of parents and their adolescent sons and daughters support the validity of scales coding mothers in the Parenting Representations Interview-Adolescence (PRI-A). The studies, conducted in Isr...
The study examined: (1) the intergenerational concordance between parents and their adolescent sons using the Adult Attachment Interview (AAI) categories and state-of-mind scales; and (2) the contribution of parents' state of mind with respect to attachment to their sons' adjustment during a stressful separation, as well as the possibility that son...
Adjustment to the transition from high school to military service in Israel was examined in a longitudinal study with a sample of 120 late-adolescent girls. During their senior year in high school (Time 1) the young women were administered the Adult Attachment Interview. Their coping and adjustment to the new environment were assessed (at two furth...
The association between attachment representations and adolescents' coping with 3 developmental tasks of emerging adulthood-leaving home, advancing in the capacity for mature intimacy, and developing individuation-was examined. Israeli male adolescents (N = 88) were administered the Adult Attachment Interview during their high-school senior year. A...
Citations
... Research suggests that as children go through school, they begin to rely less on their early attachment figures, such as their parents or primary caregivers. Instead, children begin to hold their peer groups of higher importance in this phase in their life as they spend a lot more time with them at school (Scharf et al, 2016). Researchers' understanding of childhood peer relationships continues to advance with the uncovering of various interesting insights. ...
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... Parents perceive, understand, and interpret their children's personality and behaviour on the basis of representations which guide their choice and enactment of parenting practices (George & Solomon, 2008;Stern, 1995). These representations include parents' views, emotions, and internal worlds concerning their parenting and relations with their children; these might be verbal and non-verbal, and may involve different levels of awareness (Scharf, Mayseless, & Baron, 2015). thoughts and feelings that a mother holds about her child; they are influenced by the mother's early attachment-related trauma history and her capacity to develop a psychological understanding of the infant without reliance upon primitive defenses and distortions (Slade, 2005). ...
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... The second is to introduce the "cannot classify" (CC) category for scoring the respondents who cannot be placed in one of the organised categories of the AAI (secure, dismissing, and preoccupied) (Hesse, 2008). Thus far, the above recommendations have rarely been followed (Kouvo, Voeten, & Silvén, 2015;Scharf, Mayseless, & Kivenson-Baron, 2012). Therefore, this study investigated both the underlying continuous AAI scales and the CC category of the AAI with regard to personality disorders. ...
... Several studies conducted among U.S. soldiers found that social support was associated with mental health and a reduced risk of developing depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), 21 especially among female soldiers. 22 Moreover, as studies in Israel have identified an association between parents' perspectives regarding the recruitment of their children for military service and soldiers' adjustment difficulties, 23 in this study we examined both peer support and parents' attitudes toward military service. ...
... In summary, evidence from two samples suggests that attachment states of mind are associated with subsequent coping strategies (Dawson et al., 2014;Scharf et al., 2004); the other has provided evidence that coping in adolescence and young adulthood is in turn predictive of attachment states of mind (Seiffge-Krenke & Becker-Stoll, 2004;Seiffge-Krenke & Beyers, 2005). Dismissing attachment states of mind have been associated with less problem-focused coping and less social network use to deal with stressors. ...
