Emotional Divorce: Child’s Well-Being

Hashemi, Ladan; Homayuni, Halleh

doi:10.1080/10502556.2016.1160483

Cited by 30 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…In addition, their parents demonstrate no adequate collaboration with their child's referral to psychological care centers. [ 16 ] These families experience helplessness and incapability feelings and are desperate for change. According to the collected results, families report burnout and helplessness after a long-term experience of their child's problems and misbehaviors as well as failure to resolve these issues.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family problems associated with conduct disorder perceived by patients, families and professionals

Sajadi

Ghorbani

Maarefvand

et al. 2020

J Edu Health Promot

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INTRODUCTION: Conduct disorder is among the most serious and complex complications in school-aged children. Considering severe problems in the families of children with conduct disorder, this article aimed to investigate such problems in this group. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: This qualitative research was conducted on 23 participants in Tehran, Iran. The study participants were selected by purposive sampling technique. Interviewees consisted of children with conduct disorder (8–12 years old), their parents, teachers, and relevant experts. This study is a qualitative research which is a content analysis. The research tools included a checklist of questions approved by experts. The content analysis method was used with the help of MAXQDA software to analyze the obtained data. RESULTS: The findings comprised the studied families’ issues in five categories. These classes included the parents’ marital problems, helplessness, and inability of the family to improve conditions; inappropriate discipline approaches; the family's lack of interest in the treatment; and the family members’ mental harms. CONCLUSIONS: It is necessary to provide appropriate facilities and health-care centers for the families to reduce the burden of their problems. In addition, a specialist and experienced work team consisting of at least a child psychiatrist, a child psychologist, and a social worker is necessary to serving these families.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family problems associated with conduct disorder perceived by patients, families and professionals

Sajadi

Ghorbani

Maarefvand

et al. 2020

J Edu Health Promot

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“…Timing of marriage and marriage dissolution are associated with the psychological well-being and health of adults and children experiencing the events. Evidence suggests that early marriages and marital dissolutions increase the rates of stress, depression, high blood pressure, anxiety, aggression, suicide thoughts, and many other mental health disorders (Amato, 2005;Moon, 2011;Hashemi and Homayuni, 2017). Early marriages may also affect a woman's chance of educational and economic empowerment (Heward and Bunwaree, 1999;Amato, 2005;Hasselmo et al, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Discrete Survival Time Constructions for Studying Marital Formation and Dissolution in Rural South Africa

et al. 2020

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Introduction: Marriage formation and dissolution are important life-course events which impact psychological well-being and health of adults and children experiencing the events. Family studies have usually concentrated on analyzing single transitions including Never Married to Married and Married to Divorced. This does not allow understanding and interrogation of dynamics of these life changing events and their effects on individuals and their families. The objective of this study was to assess determinants associated with transitions between and within marital states in South Africa. Methods:The population-based data available for this study consists of over 55, 000 subjects representing over 340, 000 person-years exposure from the Africa Health Research Institute (AHRI) in rural KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It was collected from 1 January 2004 to 31 December 2016. Multilevel multinomial, binary and competing risks regression models were used to model marital state occupation, transitions between marital states as well as investigate determinants of marital dissolution, respectively.Results: Between the years 2006 and 2007, a subject was more likely to be married than never married when compared to years 2004 − 2005. After 2007, subjects were less likely to be married than never married and the trend reduced over the years up to subjects were more likely to experience a marital dissolution than in the period 2004 − 2005 and the trend slightly reduces from 2010 until 2013 [OR=24. 49, CI=(5.53; 108.37)]. Raising age at first sexual debut was found to be inversely associated with a marital dissolution [OR = 0.97; CI = (0.95; 0.99)]. Highly educated subjects were more likely to stay in one marital state than those who never went to school [OR=6. 43, CI=(4.89; 8.47), OR=18.86, CI=(1.14; 53.31), and OR=2.96, CI=(1.96; 4.46) for being married, separated and widowed, respectively, among subjects with tertiary education]. As the age at first marriage increased, subjects became less likely to experience a marital separation [OR = 0.06, CI = (0.00; 1.11), OR = 0.05, CI = (0.00; 0.91), and OR = 0.04, CI = (0.00; 0.76) for subjects who entered a first marriage at ages 18 − 22, 23 − 29, and 30 − 40, respectively].Batidzirai et al. Discrete Time-to-Event ModelsConclusion: The study found that marrying at later ages is associated with a lower rate of marital dissolution while more educated subjects tend to stay longer in one marital state. Sexual debut at later ages was associated with a lower likelihood of experiencing a marital dissolution. There could, however, be some factors that are not accounted for in the model that may lead to heterogeneity in these dynamics in our model specification which are captured by the random effects in the model. Nonetheless, we may postulate that existing programs that encourage delay in onset of sexual activity for HIV risk reduction for example, may also have a positive impact on lowering rates of marital dissolution, thus ultimately improving psychological and physical health.

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“…Furthermore, divorce inflicts more severe social and economic problems upon women, which can lead to an increased number of forced marriages among this population. Hence, emotional divorce can happen more often with women (Hashemi & Homayuni, 2017). According to different statistical reports, there is an increasing number of reported divorces in Iran, estimated to occur around 11 to 12 percent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hence, emotional divorce is the stage in a married couple's life where positive feelings and emotions such as love, friendship and couples' attraction to each other are scaled-down and these emotions are replaced by negative ones; anger, rage, hatred, and disappointment. Characteristics which previously used to connect couples, now lose their worth and mutual, constructive relationships will be debased (Hashemi & Homayuni, 2017). Emotional divorce often occurs unwantedly and in a latent manner and as it continues to augment, couples feel more distanced and separated from each other, feeling even more enraged and disappointed with each other (Hashemi & Homayuni, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Characteristics which previously used to connect couples, now lose their worth and mutual, constructive relationships will be debased (Hashemi & Homayuni, 2017). Emotional divorce often occurs unwantedly and in a latent manner and as it continues to augment, couples feel more distanced and separated from each other, feeling even more enraged and disappointed with each other (Hashemi & Homayuni, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The Effect of Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy on Marital Conflicts and Interpersonal Processing of Married Women with Emotional Divorce

Parisuz

Najarpourian

Mohammadi

2019

IEEPJ

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Emotional divorce is accompanied by growing negative emotions and it affects couples' relationship. Marital conflicts and interpersonal processing are among the important elements of a marital relationship. The present study is aimed at investigating the effect of Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) on marital conflict and interpersonal processing of married women with emotional divorce in the city of Tehran. The method of the study was quasi-experimental with pretest-posttest and follow-up with control group design. For this purpose, 40 women who were emotionally divorce were selected using convenience sampling and randomly assigned to control and experimental groups. Experimental group received ISTDP. Results revealed that the experimental group showed reduced conflict levels (F=43.93, p<0.01) and increased interpersonal processing (F= 85.43, p<0.01). Therefore, ISTDP reduces negative emotions and consequent conflicts in marital relationships and improving couples' interpersonal processing.

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Emotional Divorce: Child’s Well-Being

Cited by 30 publications

References 28 publications

Family problems associated with conduct disorder perceived by patients, families and professionals

Family problems associated with conduct disorder perceived by patients, families and professionals

Discrete Survival Time Constructions for Studying Marital Formation and Dissolution in Rural South Africa

The Effect of Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy on Marital Conflicts and Interpersonal Processing of Married Women with Emotional Divorce

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