Ways of coping and mental burnout of Bedouin mothers compared to Bedouin fathers of children with ASD

Manor-Binyamini, Iris; O, Abu-Ajaj

doi:10.4172/neuropsychiatry.1000181

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…At the mezzo level, our results are similar to other studies conducted in different Arab and non-Arab countries (Manor-Binyamini & Abu-Ajaj, 2017) and the United States (Ambikile & Outwater, 2012; Azaiza et al, 2006; Daire et al, 2011; Green, 2004; Nahal et al, 2017), particularly, late and inaccurate diagnosis of children with autism spectrum disorder. Williams and Brayne (2006) argue that based on current research and existing measures, early screening for autism spectrum disorders before 2 years is still not conceivable.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

“…There is also a dearth of research on Palestinian parents of children with disabilities living in Israel. Manor-Binyamini and Abu-Ajaj’s (2017) study focused on coping and mental burnout of Bedouin mothers and fathers of children with autism spectrum disorder in Israel. They found that mothers had higher mental burnout in comparison with fathers.…”

Section: Target Population: Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Challenges and Determination: The Case of Palestinian Parents of Children With Disabilities

Abu-Ras

Saleh

Birani

2018

Journal of Family Issues

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This article explores, describes, and compares how Palestinian parents of children with disabilities articulate their major challenges and coping strategies and ways in which they adapt to daily routines to care for, support, and address the needs of their children. We held six focus groups, three in the West Bank, Palestine, and three inside Israel with a total sample of 43 participants. The major themes emerged from this study revealed that Palestinian parents in both regions are experiencing major challenges and barriers at the micro, mezzo, and macro levels. Despite these challenges, the vast majority of the parents appear to be attuned to their children’s special needs and use positive coping methods to deal with their daily stressors. Their coping strategies include religious coping, advocacy, and positive attitudes toward their children. The study findings also highlight the realities of the current sociopolitical context these parents face.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Target Population: Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and Determination: The Case of Palestinian Parents of Children With Disabilities

Abu-Ras

Saleh

Birani

2018

Journal of Family Issues

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“…Parental burnout in mothers of autistic and cerebral palsy children has also been shown to be negatively correlated with consistency and resilience 26 . Manor-Binyamini, & Abu-Ajaj 27 found that Negev Bedouin mothers of children with autism spectrum disorder experienced more parental burnout than fathers, and there was a signi cant relationship between coping styles and parental burnout for both parents.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Mentalization and Self-compassion as Protective Factors for Parental Burnout among Parents with Disabled Children

Manshadi,

Fathi,

Manshadi

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Parenting is a complex and stressful activity, and parents with disabled children suffer even more stress, causing fatigue and burnout. This study aimed to investigate whether mentalization and self-compassion could protect parents from burnout among parents with disabled children and what is the prevalence of parental burnout among such parents. A total of 911 parents of children with special needs completed the Parental Burnout Inventory (PBI), Reflective Functioning Questionnaire (RFQ), and Self-Compassion Scale (SCS). The frequency, Chi-square, and Generalized Additive Models (GAMs) by R_v4.0.3 using the mgcv package were utilized to analyze data. Among parents with disabled children, 1.6% experienced severe burnout, while 26.8% experienced moderate burnout. In addition, mentalization and self-compassion were associated with parental burnout. Self-compassion and hyper-mentalizing were associated with less parental burnout, whereas hypo-mentalizing was associated with more burnout. Among Iranian parents who are permanent caregivers to a disabled child, self-compassion and hyper-mentalizing play protective roles, whereas hypo-mentalizing plays a risky role in parental burnout.

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Development and preliminary validation of the Maternal Burnout Scale (MBS) in a French sample of mothers: bifactorial structure, reliability, and validity

Sánchez-Rodríguez¹,

Callahan²,

Séjourné³

2019

Arch Womens Ment Health

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Ways of coping and mental burnout of Bedouin mothers compared to Bedouin fathers of children with ASD

Abstract: ObjectiveThe present study compares the ways of coping, and mental burnout of Bedouin mothers with those of Bedouin fathers of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), and examines whether there are any relations between these variables.

Cited by 4 publications

References 35 publications

Challenges and Determination: The Case of Palestinian Parents of Children With Disabilities

Challenges and Determination: The Case of Palestinian Parents of Children With Disabilities

Mentalization and Self-compassion as Protective Factors for Parental Burnout among Parents with Disabled Children

Development and preliminary validation of the Maternal Burnout Scale (MBS) in a French sample of mothers: bifactorial structure, reliability, and validity

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