Conflicts between young adolescents with type I diabetes and their parents.
Conflicts between young adolescents with type I diabetes and their parents.
复制标题
患有 I 型糖尿病的青少年与其父母之间的冲突。
DOI：
10.1111/j.1744-6155.2005.0015a.x
复制
发表时间：
2005
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Dashiff,Carol
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Viikinsalo,MicheleK;Crawford,DerryM;Kimbrel,Heather;Long,AmyE;Dashiff,Carol
问题和目的。目的是描述I型糖尿病青少年家庭中父母与青少年冲突的来源，并确定冲突的来源是否与早期研究中可比的非苦恼组相似。设计和方法。对161名I型糖尿病青少年及其父母进行描述性研究，使用问题清单检查冲突。结果：I型糖尿病青少年和父母的冲突发生率分别为100%和100%。他们的家庭在数量，强度和频率的强度评分方面与非贫困人口相似。讨论频率最高的问题与非苦恼组中报告的问题相当，除了关于什么时间吃饭和看电视的话题。讨论的强度也是相当的，除了关于早上起床和打扰父母的话题。青少年报告的冲突与母亲是显着降低整体的青少年与I型diabetes.Practice IMPLICATIONS.冲突是青少年和父母之间的预期，并有I型糖尿病不会加剧冲突与父母就一般的青少年问题。理解这一原则应有助于医护人员认识到通常的亲子冲突，并使用类似的方法来解决这些冲突，用于非贫困家庭。
ISSUES AND PURPOSE.The purposes were to describe sources of parent‐adolescent conflict in families of young adolescents with type I diabetes and to determine if the sources of conflict were similar to those in a comparable nondistressed group from an earlier study.DESIGN AND METHODS.A descriptive study of 161 adolescents with type I diabetes and their parents examined conflict using the Issues Checklist.RESULTS.Adolescents with type I diabetes and their families were similar to a non‐distressed population in their ranking of quantity, intensity, and frequency by intensity scores. Issues generating the highest frequency of discussion were comparable to those reported in the nondistressed group, with the exception of topics regarding what time to have meals and to watch television. Intensity of discussion was also comparable, with the exception of topics regarding getting up in the morning and bothering the parents. Adolescent report of conflict with the mother was significantly lower overall for the adolescents with type I diabetes.PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS.Conflict is expected between young adolescents and parents, and having type I diabetes does not heighten conflict with parents with respect to general adolescent issues. Understanding this principle should help healthcare workers recognize usual adolescent–parent conflict and use similar approaches to address these conflicts as are used with nondistressed families.