Parent and adolescent perspectives on family problems during the COVID‐19 pandemic: Implications for family resilience DOI Creative Commons
Katherine R. Allen, Robert E. Crossler, France Bélanger

et al.

Family Relations, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 74(1), P. 7 - 25

Published: Oct. 21, 2024

Abstract Objective To understand how parents and adolescents perceive the major family problems they faced during a global pandemic, focusing on implications for resilience. Background Families are challenged by upheaval in contemporary life due to health pandemic unrelenting changes work, school, civic, home routines. Family resilience theory guided our understanding of families disruption their lives. Method A diverse sample parent–adolescent pairs was surveyed at two points time. Qualitative content analysis used analyze open‐ended questions asking about members' perceptions as pandemic. Results Most participants reported problem (e.g., unemployment, online learning, isolation, fear COVID‐19), with financial issues being most prevalent problem. Parents were more likely identify tension, compared adolescents, who say unaware any problems. Conclusion substantial stress especially around strain social indicating heightened awareness new risks facing. Both also described willingness pull together behalf well‐being adaptation. Implications Support mechanisms through public policy from practitioners can help navigate pandemic‐related stressors, assess adverse events adolescence, promote pathways navigating disrupted routines, enhance

Language: Английский

Expanding ACES in Child and Family Service Systems: Incorporating Context and Resilience DOI Creative Commons
Ana Maria Meléndez Guevara,

Stephanie Cottam,

Charlie Wall

et al.

Deleted Journal, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 100065 - 100065

Published: Sept. 1, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

1
The relationship between attachment insecurity and pathological narcissism: A three‐level meta‐analysis DOI Creative Commons
Yihan Zhang, Juan Zhang, Yihui Wang

et al.

Journal of Family Theory & Review, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Oct. 25, 2024

Abstract The detrimental effects of pathological narcissism on individual development and intimate relationships have been widely studied. Although the exact origins this phenomenon are still debated, important role that family dynamics play in its emergence is increasingly being recognized. Previous researchers pointed out insecure attachment associated with narcissism; however, empirical findings inconsistent. Hence, study conducted a three‐level random‐effects meta‐analysis based 183 effect sizes from 29 articles ( N = 8247 participants). Our demonstrated significant positive link between r .18; 95% CI: 0.14, 0.22; p < .001). In addition, moderator analysis was carried to explore factors may weaken or strengthen primary association interest. total, there five moderators, including style F (3,176) 13.72; .001), measurement tool insecurity (8,171) 4.59; (6,173) 5.21; percentage participants identifying as male (1,174) 4.04; .046), age (1,178) 19.94; This research highlights correlation narcissism, providing theorists insights into how early experiences influence personality formation guiding therapists interventions for narcissistic pathology.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Parent and adolescent perspectives on family problems during the COVID‐19 pandemic: Implications for family resilience DOI Creative Commons
Katherine R. Allen, Robert E. Crossler, France Bélanger

et al.

Family Relations, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 74(1), P. 7 - 25

Published: Oct. 21, 2024

Abstract Objective To understand how parents and adolescents perceive the major family problems they faced during a global pandemic, focusing on implications for resilience. Background Families are challenged by upheaval in contemporary life due to health pandemic unrelenting changes work, school, civic, home routines. Family resilience theory guided our understanding of families disruption their lives. Method A diverse sample parent–adolescent pairs was surveyed at two points time. Qualitative content analysis used analyze open‐ended questions asking about members' perceptions as pandemic. Results Most participants reported problem (e.g., unemployment, online learning, isolation, fear COVID‐19), with financial issues being most prevalent problem. Parents were more likely identify tension, compared adolescents, who say unaware any problems. Conclusion substantial stress especially around strain social indicating heightened awareness new risks facing. Both also described willingness pull together behalf well‐being adaptation. Implications Support mechanisms through public policy from practitioners can help navigate pandemic‐related stressors, assess adverse events adolescence, promote pathways navigating disrupted routines, enhance

Language: Английский

Citations

0