Family Conflict - Science topic

please sent to that article?

Bowen is from Pittsburgh which is not far where I reside. I am quite familiar with his ides.

Family is a crucial social unit. The subsystems are: sibling, parental and marital.

Siblings can have ready access to the parental subsystem but not the marital.

This is triangulation and the clinician must assist the couple to reduce it.

Rich

Dear Francisco Javier Gala,

Thanks for your answer. I would be more helpful if you explained it a little further with an example.

Thanks again.

Best regards

Razina

For example Social workers to help solve the vulnerability problems of families

Different models, different results. Even if moderation and mediation are independent phenomena, the number of terms is different in each model. Hence, in the 'PROCESS' file your moderator is being adjusted for one additional variable. This is what I think...

Try to construct a multiple linear regression model with the 10 terms, and check if you can cross-validate it.

I think the direction of your study drawing from your research questions and objectives are critical in determining your theoretical frame. For instance, if your study intend to probe the status quo of the family institution vis-a-vis the changes it effect or trigger, conflict theory, political economy theory or critical theory would be more appropraite for your study. But on the contrary, functionalist or system theory can be adopted for your study.

Usually the TV, kitchen appliances and AC are the most common reasons for the in -house noises

Our take on interparental conflict:

Maybe I can help, but please send more info.

Marzanna Farncika

Try to get the book "Taking the Measure of Work", it is a collection of validated measures of work constructs including work-family conflict, job stress, and job satisfaction. 

I am wordsmith, not a psychologist.  The definition of the word “anger” was changed in 1938.  Prior to that anger was identical to angst, or intense sorrow.  Anger is appropriately included in the grieving process, but it is the earlier definition to which we should pay attention.  Anger is now defined as a hostile passion.  It is a hostile passion directed inward.  Resentment is a hostile passion directed outward.

In the Bible, ancient Hebrews would rent their clothes and cover themselves with ashes, destroying their outward image.  In Mitchner’s Hawaii, loss of a close family member resulted in the survivor beating their face against lava rock, knocking out their teeth.  Anger is self-destructive.  Suicide is the extreme behavior associated with anger.  Homicide is the extreme behavior associated with resentment.

Grief is a natural response to loss, any loss.  The intensity of the grief is directly proportional to the value the individual places on the person or thing lost.  Two children each lose a doll.  For the first it is no big deal.  For the second, it is earth shattering.  Values may be imposed by society, or may be determined by the individual.

Another view on suicide.

Dear Fillipo Ferrari.

If your perform an Internet search, for example, a Google search on the terms inbreeding and consanguinity you will probably find many theoretical and empirical references related to your question having to do with marriage between relatives.

It is likely that you have already done this. Is this were the case ignore my suggestion. Let me say that you question was, is, and will certainly be a highly debated topic, mainly because it has given rise to many theoretically debates and empirical research, and has profound social implications.

Best regards,

PS. Unfortunately "inbreeding", so to say, exists in many educational sets, universities, for example. When this is the case, promotion to the rank order of any type of professor (e.g., associate professor, full professor) is not generally based on one's merit, but rather on what may be called  "false friendship". This type of inbreeding is highly detrimental to a just functioning of schools, universities, and other organizations.  Of course, in this case, "inbreeding" is being used in a metaphorical rather than literal sense. 

You may take WFC, FWC or WIF, FIW as Independent variales, think. It will depend on how you operationalize These variables whether this makes sense or not

Are you looking at discrimination by your respondents or as experienced by your respondents?  If the latter - this recent report by my colleagues may be helpful

best wishes

Libby Drury

I hope those help

In Queensland (Australia) child protection, there is a difference in the burden of proof required by statutory protection services and their police counterparts. This often means that while we might gather enough evidence for child protection services to intervene (whether that be in-house interventions or removal of children until the risk is gone), there is not enough for the DPP to follow up with criminal charges. Unless it's something severe (i.e. a child has been hospitalized/requiring medical assistance, or in cases of extreme cumulative neglect), it rarely goes to criminal court. 

I hope that helps. I could take a look for statistics to support this if you need it. 

Thank you so much for this!

Akila

A colleague of mine writes a lot of research on work-family conflict and some of his articles may have information about managerial roles. See a few of his articles below. They are cited quite highly and very interesting. Good luck with your research.

I am interested about your research. I also started my research focus in family interaction and mindful parenting based on local wisdom in Indonesia. So, what can I do for you? Thank you.

warm regards,

-kartika-

Yes, many papers demonstrated the strong associations between WFC and emotional exhaustion.  My paper did this too (see https://www.researchgate.net/publication/262730387_The_Impact_of_Frontline_Employees_WorkFamily_Conflict_on_Customer_Satisfaction_The_Mediating_Role_of_Exhaustion_and_Emotional_Displays).

One area that CBT is focussed in the last2 decades is Bipolar  Disorder

Please check David Miklowitz papers for Family Focussed Treatments for Bipolar Disorder. I believe you will find them very useful.He is the expert on this topic and you can contact him directly. Please do not hesitate to give my name if you contact him directly

Can you clarify for me what you mean by "family functions".  When I was doing my doctorate, my faculty advisor Dr. Robert Cairns specialized in delinquency, development of gangs, development of aggression etc all varied with a wide variety of family, poverty (the biggest influence on almost anything), etc.  Family structure and practices was extraordinarily important in both a contributory as well as insulation against development of antisocial behaviors.  One interesting observation I made was the prevalence of what I call the "rose colored glasses" phenomenon.  We all see the world and ourselves a bit higher than the mean.  Even in high poverty areas, families still did not see their plight accurately.  This phenomenon seems to factor into things like school drop out.  The kids who you would anticipate from their academic and family issues and experiences are not necessarily the ones who drop out..  So you still have very poor African American males with responsibility for multiple children born when both parents were very young teens, few social skills and even fewer academic successes still having beliefs that are extremely optimistic.  When asked what they want to do after school, a typical inner city kid in an Urban culture in the US, will still say that he wants to go to college and be a fireman or a police officer etc.  This, while having flunked two or more grades.  Things don't get bad for lots of these kids until that optimistic view of possibilities is shattered.  Then they drop out, get into gangs etc.   Studying these kids is a very complicated task and if you really want to get a grasp on it not only do you have to look at loads of variables simultaneously but over a period of time.  

Family factors usually include parenting practices (coercive vs authoritative parenting), SES, parental involvement in school activities (not necessarily true in non US countries), religion as it affects belief and behaviors etc etc.  So I guess what I am trying to say is that there are thousands of researchers out there specializing in family factors and development of anti social behaviors so you have to be very very specific about what you are trying to study and how.  Are you looking at ethnographic kinds of studies based on external observations or are you looking at the high correlation of specific family factors and how they relate to the development of behaviors in adolescents.  When is the sweet spot for these influences to occur across time?  When do we need to intervene and how?  Is what you are doing descriptive or prescriptive?  I would love more information of what you are trying to do and what your methodology would be.

I'd add female circumcision and forced/underage marriages to the parental abduction issue.  They are matters of public concern here in Australia that generate social division within both the broader Australian community and its ethnic minorities, and generational divisions within those ethnic communities between the young growing up in a 'western' culture and their more traditionally focused families.  And these issues also then contribute to broader resentments and feelings of being discriminated against, and denied the right to practice their own cultures and beliefs.

On a different note, think of polygamy in the United States in the Mormon Church, which saw them first going into virtual exile in Utah, and later abandoning polygamy in the mainstream Mormon church.

Many factors correlate with OCD. Here are some results from 2014:

 

Family-based exposure and response prevention therapy for preschool-aged children with obsessive-compulsive disorder: A pilot randomized controlled trial. Lewin, Adam B.; Park, Jennifer M.; Jones, Anna M.; Crawford, Erika A.; De Nadai, Alessandro S.; et al. Behaviour Research and Therapy56 (May 2014): 30-38.

 

Does _D-cycloserine augmentation of CBT improve therapeutic homework compliance for pediatric obsessive–compulsive disorder? Park, Jennifer M.; Small, Brent J.; Geller, Daniel A.; Murphy, Tanya K.; Lewin, Adam B.; et al. Journal of Child and Family Studies23.5 (Jul 2014): 863-871.

 

Association between family history of mood disorders and clinical characteristics of bipolar disorder: Results from the Brazilian bipolar research network. Berutti, Mariangeles; Nery, Fabiano G.; Sato, Rodrigo; Scippa, Angela; Kapczinski, Flavio; et al. Journal of Affective Disorders161 (Jun 1, 2014): 104-108.

 

 

Annual research review: The neurobehavioral development of multiple memory systems—Implications for childhood and adolescent psychiatric disorders. Goodman, Jarid; Marsh, Rachel; Peterson, Bradley S.; Packard, Mark G.. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry55.6 (Jun 2014): 582-610.

 

Family involvement in the psychological treatment of obsessive–compulsive disorder: A meta-analysis. Thompson-Hollands, Johanna; Edson, Aubrey; Tompson, Martha C.; Comer, Jonathan S.. Journal of Family Psychology 28.3 (Jun 2014): 287-298.

 

Addressing barriers to change in the treatment of childhood obsessive compulsive disorder. Peris, Tara S.; Piacentini, John. Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy

 

Family accommodation of obsessional symptoms and naturalistic outcome of obsessive–compulsive disorder. Cherian, Anish V.; Pandian, Dhanasekhara; Math, Suresh Bada; Kandavel, Thennarasu; Janardhan Reddy, Y. C.. Psychiatry Research215.2 (Feb 28, 2014): 372-378.

  Hope this get you going:).

Oh.. and here's a DOC file I found on the internet which has some measuring scales (level 1 - 5) for CAT

Hi Daphna¡ My answer: Personal Construct Psychology, one theory of Kelly. http://www.pcp-net.org

Greetings¡