Patterns of Spillover Between Marital Adjustment and Parent-Child Conflict During Pediatric Cancer Treatment.

Patterns of Spillover Between Marital Adjustment and Parent-Child Conflict During Pediatric Cancer Treatment.
复制标题

小儿癌症治疗期间婚姻调整与亲子冲突之间的溢出模式。

DOI:
10.1093/jpepsy/jsy011
复制
发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
3.6
通讯作者:
Katz,LynnFainsilber
Katz,LynnFainsilber
中科院分区:
心理学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Fladeboe,Kaitlyn;Gurtovenko,Kyrill;Keim,Madelaine;Kawamura,Joy;King,KevinM;Friedman,DebraL;Compas,BruceE;Breiger,David;Lengua,LilianaJ;Katz,LynnFainsilber

文献摘要

相似文献

当孩子被诊断出患有癌症时,家庭关系可能会出现问题,并对孩子的适应产生负面影响。目前的研究探讨模式之间的溢出婚姻和亲子关系,以确定干预目标,旨在改善家庭conflict.Methodfamilies(N= 117)被招募从两个美国儿童医院在2周内诊断后参加一个短期的前瞻性纵向研究。患癌儿童年龄2-10岁(M= 5.42岁,SD= 2.59)。主要照顾者提供报告的婚姻和亲子冲突在1,6,和12个月postdiagnosis.ResultsResults结果表明,一个单向模型的溢出从婚姻的亲子关系最好地解释了数据。在特定的时间模式,较低的婚姻调整后不久,诊断与亲子冲突6个月后增加,虽然这种模式没有重复在后6个月的treatment.ConclusionTargeting婚姻关系中的问题,诊断后不久,可以防止冲突的发展在亲子关系。
ObjectiveWhen a child is diagnosed with cancer, problems may arise in family relationships and negatively affect child adjustment. The current study examined patterns of spillover between marital and parent–child relationships to identify targets for intervention aimed at ameliorating family conflict.MethodFamilies (N= 117) were recruited from two US children’s hospitals within 2-week postdiagnosis to participate in a short-term prospective longitudinal study. Children with cancer were 2–10 years old (M= 5.42 years,SD= 2.59). Primary caregivers provided reports of marital and parent–child conflict at 1-, 6-, and 12-month postdiagnosis.ResultsResults indicated that a unidirectional model of spillover from the marital to the parent–child relationship best explained the data. In terms of specific temporal patterns, lower marital adjustment soon after diagnosis was associated with an increase in parent–child conflict 6 months later, though this pattern was not repeated in the latter 6 months of treatment.ConclusionTargeting problems in marital relationships soon after diagnosis may prevent conflict from developing in the parent–child relationship.