The Stepfamily: An Adolescent Perspective

Lutz, Patricia M.

doi:10.2307/584614

Cited by 58 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…둘째, '가족 구성원에 대한 충성심 갈등(loyalty conflict)' 이 나타나는데, 이는 한 사람에 대해 애정을 갖고 있으면서 다 른 사람에게도 애정을 가질 때 겪게 되는 심리적 갈등이다 , Kwon et al, 2006Lewis, 1980) (Kennedy, 1985;Kim, Um, & Park, 2010;Lutz, 1983). (Coleman, Ganong, & Fine, 2000;Kim, Um, & Park, 2010;Lim, 2006;Sohn, 2009) (Jang, 2001), 한부모 가족 (Hyun, 2007;Park, 2007;Song, 2006;Suh, 2002), 입양가족 (Choi, 2007), 중년기 부부 (Choi, 2009) (Hyun, 2007;Park, 2007;Song, 2006;Suh, 2002).…”

Section: 특히 다양한 재혼유형 중에서 양측 배우자 모두 전혼 자녀를unclassified

A Practice Model for Strengthening Resilience among Remarried Families

Kim¹

2012

Journal of Korean Home Management Association

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Assistant Professor : Kim, Yoojung Remarriage has been prevalent in Korea since the mid-1990s. Remarried families have reported that they face many challenges and difficulties. Life for those who remarry can worsen when the children from a previous marriage live together with new family members. It is interesting that some remarried families adjust well while others do not. This study focuses on developing a practice model for strengthening the resilience of remarried families with children based on a literature review. To understand and support remarried families, the resilience perspective was chosen, focusing on a strengths perspective with developmental, ecological, and preventative perspectives. In terms of resilience, the proposed practice model was developed on the basis of three concepts: belief systems, organizational patterns, and communication. The model can be used to help remarried families accomplish adequate integration by growing as a new family and can prevent another divorce. Moreover, it can assist practitioners and policy-makers develop programs and policies with a strengths perspective rather than a deficit or problem-oriented perspective. Based on the model, various programs need to be developed to strengthen the resilience of remarried families. The development of supportive programs is suggested. These can include remarriage preparation programs, remarriage life education programs, interactive web-based programs, and family camps. For a long time, remarried families have been labeled as abnormal and atypical owing to the normal family myth. This negative perception of remarried families must be altered so that they are accepted with a positive outlook in a society. For further studies, the development of diverse supportive adaptation programs for various types of remarried families and active research on them are recommended. The practice model can assist with the adaptation and growth of remarried families by strengthening their resilience. ▲주요어(Key

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Section: 특히 다양한 재혼유형 중에서 양측 배우자 모두 전혼 자녀를unclassified

A Practice Model for Strengthening Resilience among Remarried Families

Kim¹

2012

Journal of Korean Home Management Association

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“…Research by Lutz (1983) suggests that discipline is a critical aspect of the stepparent relationship for adolescents. Perhaps dimensions of power, conflict, and guidance suggested by Furman and Buhrmester (1985) are most salient for adolescents.…”

Section: A Range Of Possible Stepchild-stepparent Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The ways in which children construct their stepfamilies is Downloaded by [Archives & Bibliothèques de l'ULB] at 12:32 11 August 2015 often based on their experience rather than any theoretical model (Gross, 1986). The few studies in which children's conceptualizations of stepfamilies were explored presented very different descriptions of roles and relationships within the family (Gross, 1986;Lutz, 1983). Children's perspectives may be very valuable in developing constructs with which stepfamilies can be viewed in normative terms.…”

Section: Benefitsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Confronting Nuclear Family Bias in Stepfamily Research

Gamache

1997

Marriage & Family Review

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“…In some cases, this image is verifiable, but there are other cases in which it may be questionable. Second, there is an image regarding relationships of members of single-parent and stepparent families such as: (1) con flicting loyalties of children toward the absent parent (Barnes & Coplan, 1980;Brown, 1980;Lutz, 1980;Pill, 1981); (2) change in role ex pectations (Chng & Gray, 1983;Johnson, 1980;Pill, 1981); (2) (Brown, 1980;DiSibio, 1981;Johnson, 1980;Lutz, 1983;Pill, 1980); (4) children's desiring to be Informed about the change in family structure (Goldstein & Solnit, 1984;Porter & Chatelain, 1981;Sager & Walker, 1981); and (5) children's fearing loss of their parents' love or being abandoned (Barnes & Coplan, 1980;Furstenberg et al, 1983;Hetherington, 1981;Johnson, 1980;Swihart & Brigham, 1982).…”

Section: Development Of the Instrumentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Research indicates that adolescents in single-parent and stepparent families have as their greatest desire the reunion of their biological parents (Lutz, 1983;Pill, 1981;Swihart & Brigham, 1981). In addition, children, in general, want their parents to be together.…”

Section: Attitudes Of Early Adolescentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitudes of early adolescents toward single-parent and stepparent families: imiplications for home economics curriculum

Colyard

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The Stepfamily: An Adolescent Perspective

Cited by 58 publications

References 6 publications

A Practice Model for Strengthening Resilience among Remarried Families

A Practice Model for Strengthening Resilience among Remarried Families

Confronting Nuclear Family Bias in Stepfamily Research

Attitudes of early adolescents toward single-parent and stepparent families: imiplications for home economics curriculum

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