Cognitive representations of power in caregiving relationships: biasing effects on interpersonal interaction and information processing
Article Abstract:
Adult caregivers with low perceived power, express defensive activity and cognitive constraints after challenging interactions with children. Two related studies show that mothers and unmarried women with low perceived power, manifest difficulty recalling their thoughts about challenging interaction. Mothers exhibit increasing patterns of defensive activity in the form of appeasement smiles. However, mothers with high perceived power little react to the ease or difficulty of interaction. They tend to show genuine positive affect and cognitive involvement with responsive children.
Publication Name: Journal of Family Psychology
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0893-3200
Year: 1996
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Reconceptualizing feeding and feeding disorders in interpersonal context: The case for a relational disorder
Article Abstract:
Current diagnostic approaches to feeding disorders in young children tend to neglect the fact that the feeding of young children is basically a relational and multisystemic process. Therefore, diagnostic criteria are proposed for 'Feeding Disorder Between Parent and Child', which take into the account the child, the parent, the parent-child interaction, and the social and nutritional context of feeding and provide treatment packages accordingly.
Publication Name: Journal of Family Psychology
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0893-3200
Year: 2006
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The interpersonal process model of intimacy: The role of self-disclosure, partner disclosure, and partner responsiveness in interactions between breast cancer patients and their partners
Article Abstract:
Interpersonal process model of intimacy was evaluated in a sample of 98 women with breast cancer and their partners. In relation to breast cancer patients, partner disclosure predicted patient feelings of intimacy, as this type of disclosure was associated with greater feelings of acceptance, understanding, and caring.
Publication Name: Journal of Family Psychology
Subject: Psychology and mental health
ISSN: 0893-3200
Year: 2004
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