Norms for the Children's Report of Parental Behavior Inventory—Modified Form

Fristad, Mary A.; Karpowitz, Dennis H.

doi:10.2466/pr0.1988.62.2.665

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…In the few studies that have tested for child age differences in psychological control, the trend is that younger children experience more than older children. Four preadolescent-or adolescent-reported studies have made this finding (Boyes & Allen, 1993;Dornbusch et al, 1987;Fristad & Karpowitz, 1988;Shulman, Collins, & Dital, 1993). In addition, both Stierlin (1974) and Darling and Steinberg (1993) have asserted that younger children experience higher levels of control than older children.…”

Section: Developmental Differencesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Expanding the study and understanding of psychological control.

Barber¹,

Bean²,

Erickson³

2002

Intrusive Parenting: How Psychological Control Affects Children and Adolescents.

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The two central purposes of this volume are to review the historical, conceptual, and empirical literatures on parental psychological control and to advance the rapidly growing scientific literature on this aspect of the parent-child relationship. Chapter 2 addressed the first task with a review of published material that has specifically investigated psychological control or variables that are conceptually similar to it. From this review of the historical conceptualizations of parental psychological control, we concluded that psychological control is a psychologically oriented, intrusive, constraining, and manipulating form of parental control in which parents appear to maintain their own psychological status at the expense and violation of the child's self. From the review of the empirical literatures, we further concluded that parental psychological control has been consistently linked to difficulties in child functioning, such as self-processes, internalized and externalized problems, and school performance, with emerging evidence that these associations occur in a variety of national, cultural, and ethnic samples.In chapter 2, we noted that two of the limitations of the growing literature on parental psychological control are (a) that most of the work has investigated adolescents, and not younger children; and (b) that most of the research has been conducted using self-reports of parental psychological control. These two limitations were targeted in chapters 3 to 8 of this volume. Two of these chapters were devoted to expanding the work on adolescents beyond merely documenting the now common finding of a significant association between parental psychological control and difficulties in adolescents. In chapter 3 , Stone et al. did this by setting psychological control in the broader family context, finding that it was significantly predicted by measures of interparental conflict and that it was one path through 263

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Section: Developmental Differencesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Expanding the study and understanding of psychological control.

Barber¹,

Bean²,

Erickson³

2002

Intrusive Parenting: How Psychological Control Affects Children and Adolescents.

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“…Her thesis and dissertation both addressed issues of family assessment. Her thesis taught Fristad the value of working in an applied setting, as she approached dozens of school districts before gaining access to a school-sample of Kansas children, in whom she measured parent-child dyadic relationships (Fristad & Karpowitz, 1988). Her dissertation focused on overall family functioning, and she was very grateful to the Family Research Program at Brown University, who opened their doors to her to collect data in their inpatient and outpatient settings (Fristad, 1988, 1989).…”

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confidence: 99%

Autobiography

Fristad

2016

J Clin Psychol Med Settings

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Citation for Mary A. Fristad, recipient of the 2014 Bud Orgel Award for Distinguished Achievement in Research, from the Association of Psychologists in Academic Health Centers. Dr. Fristad has distinguished herself as an outstanding researcher, clinician, educator, and clinical administrator. She has published over 200 articles and chapters, and has been the Principal or Co-Principal Investigator for over two dozen federal, state, and other grants focused on assessment and treatment of mood disorders in children. In addition, Dr. Fristad is a founding member of the Board for Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology of the American Board of Professional Psychology. She is an example to all psychologists working in medical settings through her contributions to our discipline and to the advancement of the science and treatment of child & adolescent psychopathology. Mary A. Fristad is truly a superb representative of the best our clinical psychological science has to offer.

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“…그러나 선행 연구에 따 르면 가족 구조에 따라 어머니의 양육 행동은 아동의 성에 따라 다른 양상을 나타내고 있으며, 비일관적인 결과를 보고 하고 있다. 양부모 가정에서는 어머니가 남아보다 여아에게 더 수용적이며, 덜 엄격하였으며 (Fristod & Karpowitz, 1988), 어머니가 여아보다 남아에게 명령하거나 혼을 내는 등 힘에 의존한 훈육 방식을 더 많이 한다고 보고하고 있다 (Kuczynski, 1984). 박영애, 최영희, 박인전과 김향은( 2002 , 1997;Abidin, 1992).…”

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Maternal Parenting Behaviors Perceived by Children and Mothers' Family Stress in Low Income Divorced and Intact Families

Han¹

2010

Journal of the Korean Home Economics Association

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The purposes of this study were to explore the differences in maternal parenting behaviors and mothers' family stress by children's sex and parental divorce and to investigate the relationships of maternal parenting behaviors with mothers' family stress in low income families. Participants of this study were 166 children of 4 to 6 grades and their mothers from low income divorced and intact families. The data were analyzed by descriptive statistics, two-way ANOVAs, Pearson's correlations. The result were as follows: Girls perceived more maternal warmth than boys in divorce families, but boys perceived more maternal warmth than girls in intact families. Boys perceived more maternal supervision than girls in intact and divorced families. Mother of divorced families had more childrearing stress than mothers of intact familes. In divorced families, children whose mothers had high levels of childrearing stress perceived less maternal warmth and supervision, and children whose mothers had high levels of work-family conflicts perceived less maternal warmth. In intact families, children whose mothers had high levels of economic stress perceived less maternal supervision.주제어(Key Words) : 저소득층 아동(low income children), 이혼 가정(divorced families), 양부모 가정(intact families), 어머니 양육 행동(maternal parenting behaviors), 어머니의 가족 스트레스

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Norms for the Children's Report of Parental Behavior Inventory—Modified Form

Cited by 10 publications

References 1 publication

Expanding the study and understanding of psychological control.

Expanding the study and understanding of psychological control.

Autobiography

Maternal Parenting Behaviors Perceived by Children and Mothers' Family Stress in Low Income Divorced and Intact Families

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