Family Adjustment Measure

Daire, Andrew P.; Dominguez, Vanessa; Carlson, Ryan G.; Case-Pease, Jenene

doi:10.1177/0748175614522270

Cited by 22 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Higher scores on the PSS indicate a higher degree of stress. The PSS has had good internal consistency in previous research, with Cronbach's alphas ranging from .84 to .91 (Chao, 2011;Cohen et al, 1983;Daire, Dominguez, Carlson, & Case-Pease, 2014;Mullen & Gutierrez, 2016). The Cronbach's alpha for the PSS scores with the data in this study was .82, which indicated good internal consistency.…”

Section: Instrumentssupporting

confidence: 61%

The Experience of Ethical Dilemmas, Burnout, and Stress Among Practicing Counselors

Mullen

Morris

Lord

2017

Counseling and Values

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The authors reported findings from a correlational investigation examining the relationship between counselors' (N = 140) experiences with ethical dilemmas and their reported levels of burnout and stress. Using structural equation modeling, the authors identified that a higher rate of encountering ethical dilemmas related to an increased level of counselor burnout and stress among the participants. However, higher rates of reflecting on the ethical dilemmas did not have a relationship with participants' burnout and stress. The authors present implications of these findings for counselors, along with future research directions.

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Section: Instrumentssupporting

confidence: 61%

The Experience of Ethical Dilemmas, Burnout, and Stress Among Practicing Counselors

Mullen

Morris

Lord

2017

Counseling and Values

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“…Family‐based support includes familial coping skills, marital health, and respect and care among family members (McKee et al, 2020). Although other disciplines may define family‐based support as interventions provided by external professionals, we adopt the construct of family‐based support as defined in a treatment planning tool created by Daire et al (2014) and further validated with parents of youth with ASD (McKee et al, 2020). Daire et al (2014) developed the Family Adjustment Measure (FAM), an instrument that examines areas of stress and coping that influence adjustment in parents whose family includes a child with a disability.…”

Section: Family and Family‐based Support Definedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although other disciplines may define family‐based support as interventions provided by external professionals, we adopt the construct of family‐based support as defined in a treatment planning tool created by Daire et al (2014) and further validated with parents of youth with ASD (McKee et al, 2020). Daire et al (2014) developed the Family Adjustment Measure (FAM), an instrument that examines areas of stress and coping that influence adjustment in parents whose family includes a child with a disability. Based on both exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses, they identified 30 items that loaded sufficiently on four different subscales of the FAM.…”

Section: Family and Family‐based Support Definedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“I've grown”: Parent's reflections and familial support

et al. 2023

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ObjectiveWe examined the perceived familial support of parents of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) to better understand the assistance and gaps they experienced.BackgroundPrevious literature indicated various forms of support, including spousal, extended family members, and siblings. However, limited research considered the support parents experienced from their child with ASD.MethodUsing a qualitative methodology involving semistructured interviews, the team interviewed nine parents who had children with ASD.ResultsAlthough most extended family members were seen as supportive, some held a lack of understanding of ASD, posed questions, or made comments that the children were “spoiled.” Mothers often took on the role of “educator.” The sibling(s) helped with caregiving, but also had their own life experiences to deal with. Regarding the support that the child with ASD provided, parents explained that they had grown into a better person. They were more aware of the challenges other parents faced and held less judgements of others.ConclusionOverall, parents noted differing familial support needs based on their families' understanding of ASD. They valued the support the child with ASD provided and recognized how they had grown as a person.ImplicationsPractitioners must continue to learn how to better understand families' experiences and recognize that each family member has differing support roles.

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“…With the opening of the mother's father about what is felt about the family's condition, it is hoped that it can improve the quality of the relationship between father and mother. (Daire, Dominguez, Carlson, and Case-Pease, 2014) Factors that influence parental coping strategies…”

Section: Mutual Cooperation Between Father and Mothermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some mothers indicated symptoms of depression, decreased mental health (Van Der Veek, Kraaij, & Garnefski, 2009) and complained about the decline in the quality of their marriages (Cless, Nelson Goff, and Durtschi, 2017). Depression and declining quality of parental marriages then cause difficulties in their work and career (Daire, Dominguez, Carlson, and Case-Pease, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Overcoming Parent Strategies with Down Syndrome (DS) Children

Nurmalita

2019

JFS

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Being a part of the family who has children with special needs like Down Syndrome (DS) of course really challenging for facing daily activities with children with DS around. The aim of this literature review is to reveal about how parents of children with DS applied coping strategy to face daily life and support their child. The sources were collected online from 4 journals databases. Those databases are ProQuest, SAGE Journals, Science Direct, and ERIC. Articles that were taken by researcher were published in year 2009-2019. Researcher found 179 journals and selected by screening inclusion and exclusion criteria, the final amount of conducted and reviewed journals are 12 papers. Based on review that had been done, all of the parents of children with DS did some kinds of coping strategy in parenting. The strategies that used are: attribution technique in accepting their child’s condition, implementing the positive attitude towards their children’s condition, getting more intense in religious activity and got closer to God, looking for the organization and community that related to DS, and also doing more sports or outdoor activity as a coming out purpose. Finding out the parents’ coping strategy and the impact for the DS child will be the basis of conducting parenting program effectively and hopefully this program will be effective in optimizing the development of DS child.

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Family Adjustment Measure

Cited by 22 publications

References 31 publications

The Experience of Ethical Dilemmas, Burnout, and Stress Among Practicing Counselors

The Experience of Ethical Dilemmas, Burnout, and Stress Among Practicing Counselors

“I've grown”: Parent's reflections and familial support

Overcoming Parent Strategies with Down Syndrome (DS) Children

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