Parenting and HIV

Rochat, Tamsen; Netsi, Elena; Redinger, Stephanie; Stein, Alan

doi:10.1016/j.copsyc.2017.02.019

Cited by 23 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 54 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The results of this study can be used to inform locally and culturally accurate measures for quantitatively assessing parenting self‐efficacy and for the development or thoughtful adaptation of interventions aimed at promoting parenting self‐efficacy. These kinds of interventions may be particularly important for improving the well‐being of chronically ill caregivers and for achieving optimal developmental outcomes among HIV‐exposed, but uninfected, children (Rochat et al., ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Parenting self‐efficacy in the context of poverty and HIV in Eastern Uganda: A qualitative study

Augustinavicius

Familiar‐Lopez

Winch

et al. 2019

Infant Mental Health Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

We sought to understand social representations of effective parenting and parenting self‐efficacy among female HIV‐affected caregivers in rural Eastern Uganda. We conducted in‐depth interviews (n = 21) to describe parenting experiences and caregivers’ perceptions of their own parenting abilities and to create vignettes for use in directed focus groups. We carried out open focus groups (n = 2) to gain social perspectives on parenting, and directed focus groups (n = 2) concentrated on parenting self‐efficacy. Analysis involved memoing and inductive and deductive coding of transcripts. Caregivers’ perceptions of their own parenting were grounded in parenting values such as providing children with basic needs, having well‐behaved children, and having good relationships with children. Caregivers’ perceptions were influenced by challenges, including single parenthood, living with HIV, limited family resources, and mental health problems. When facing challenges, caregivers relied on social support and faith as well as their own parenting confidence. Caregivers’ perceptions of their parenting abilities were influenced by how they felt others perceived them, their satisfaction in the parenting role, their perseverance despite challenges, and the extent to which they had a vision for their family. Our findings contextualize parenting self‐efficacy within parenting values, challenges, and social perceptions among HIV‐affected caregivers in rural Uganda.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These kinds of interventions may be particularly important for improving the well-being of chronically ill caregivers and for achieving optimal developmental outcomes among HIVexposed, but uninfected, children (Rochat et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting self‐efficacy in the context of poverty and HIV in Eastern Uganda: A qualitative study

Augustinavicius

Familiar‐Lopez

Winch

et al. 2019

Infant Mental Health Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In this category, the WHO includes: HIV/AIDS, viral encephalitis, poliomyelitis, tuberculosis, leprosy neuropathy, bacterial meningitis, tetanus, neurocysticercosis, cerebral malaria, toxoplasmosis, American/African trypanosomiasis, schistosomiasis and hydatidosis. 7 Parental HIV/AIDs is not included here due to the number of recent reviews conducted, [19][20][21][22] which readers may wish to refer to.…”

Section: World Health Organisation Classification Of Neurological Dismentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Young People’s Response to Parental Neurological Disorder: A Structured Review</p>

Hartman

Jenkinson

Morley

2020

AHMT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction: A significant paucity of literature exists relating to the impact on children of parental neurological disorder, with the exception of multiple sclerosis. The wider literature in this field (parental cancer, depression, alcoholism, HIV/AIDS) exhibits the many potential challenges young people might experience during serious parental illness. Given this, a literature review of parental neurological disorder is long overdue. Methods: This review is structured around the World Health Organisation (WHO) classification of neurological disorders. The WHO identifies 10 common neurological disorders; dementia, epilepsy, headache, multiple sclerosis, neuroinfections, neurological disorders associated with malnutrition, pain associated with neurological disorders, Parkinson's disease, stroke, and traumatic brain injury. A comprehensive search of the MEDLINE database was performed using key terms for each of the 10 conditions. Results for each condition were divided in to "negative", "positive and/or neutral" and "other" child responses. Results: The search yielded a total of 6247 titles, of which 184 underwent a full-text assessment. Sixty-five met all eligibility criteria and were thus included in the review. A number of negative issues emerged across parental conditions including the prevalence of child mood disorders, parent-child role reversal, children's need for information on the parental condition, the importance of family cohesion, the negative effect of parental psychopathology and differences between male and female children. A limited number of positive outcomes were evident in a minority of parental conditions. Outcomes measured and methodologies employed were highly heterogeneous. Conclusion: Children generally respond negatively to parental neurological disorder. Responses varied between neurological disorders, suggesting the need for parental diseasespecific guidance and clinical management where required.

show abstract

“…Perinatal maternal depression is implicated in high levels of maternal and infant physical ill health, early mortality, poor growth and nutrition, and impaired neurodevelopment and behavioral problems in children. In sub‐Saharan Africa, in particular, the development of many children is at risk due to high levels of poverty, maternal depression, and HIV, which have negative effects on parental coping and responsiveness (Rochat, Netsi, Redinger, & Stein, ; Tomlinson et al., ). Globally, between 10 and 35% of infants are exposed to perinatal depression (Edmond, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lay counselors: Thoughts on the crossing of ecological frameworks and the use of lay counselors in the scale up of early infant mental health interventions

Bain

Landman²,

Frost³

et al. 2019

Infant Mental Health Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The recent call for the scale-up of evidence-based early childhood development interventions, in lower and middle-income countries and for minority groups in highincome countries, has seen numerous suggestions to train greater numbers of lay mental health workers to fulfill these functions. While studies have found that concepts from developed country settings, such as attachment, parental sensitivity, and containment, find purchase and relevance within developing settings, the management of contextual and cultural factors and the tensions of cultural interfacing in the rollout of these programs in developing country settings require consideration. Drawing on the experiences of two successful South African mother-infant home-visiting programs as examples, this article discusses some of the challenges in provision of attachmentbased infant mental health programs and highlights the need for careful consideration of a number of factors pertaining to the recruitment, supervision, and management of lay mental health workers before large-scale rollout is conducted. K E Y W O R D S infant mental health policy, lay counselors, scale-up of early interventions, supervision RESUMENLa reciente llamada para aumentar proporcionalmente las intervenciones sobre el desarrollo en la niñez con base en la evidencia, en países de ingresos más bajos e ingresos medios, y en el caso de grupos minoritarios en países de ingresos altos, ha visto numerosas sugerencias para entrenar un mayor número de trabajadores laicos de la salud mental que puedan realizar estas funciones. Mientras que los estudios han concluido con que conceptos provenientes de ambientes de países desarrollados, tales como afectividad, sensibilidad de los padres y contención, venden y encuentran relevancia dentro de escenarios de países en desarrollo, el tratamiento de factores contextuales y culturales y las tensiones de interconexiones culturales en la introducción de estos programas en escenarios de países en desarrollo requiere consideración. Utilizando las experiencias de dos exitosos programas madre-infante de visitas a casa en Sudáfrica como ejemplos, este artículo discute algunos de los retos en cuanto a la provisión de programas de salud mental infantil basados en la afectividad y subraya la necesidad de la Infant Ment Health J. 2019;40:889-905. © 2019 Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health 889 wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/imhj 890 BAIN ET AL.cuidadosa consideración de un número de factores referentes al reclutamiento, supervisión y dirección de trabajadores laicos de la salud mental antes de que se lleve a cabo la introducción a gran escala. PA L A B R A S C L AV E Saumento proporcional de intervenciones tempranas, consejeros laicos, supervisión, políticas de salud mental infantil RÉSUMÉ L'injonction récente à intensifier les programmes d'intervention de développement de la petite enfance fondés sur des données probantes, dans des pays en voie de développement, et pour des groupes minoritaires dans les pays riches, a déclenché de nombreuses suggestions...

show abstract

Parenting and HIV

Cited by 23 publications

References 54 publications

Parenting self‐efficacy in the context of poverty and HIV in Eastern Uganda: A qualitative study

Parenting self‐efficacy in the context of poverty and HIV in Eastern Uganda: A qualitative study

<p>Young People’s Response to Parental Neurological Disorder: A Structured Review</p>

Lay counselors: Thoughts on the crossing of ecological frameworks and the use of lay counselors in the scale up of early infant mental health interventions

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About