Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children.
Objectives: This study investigated parent–child interactions and analysed the differences between parenting interactions with children affected by asthma and diabetes by comparison with interactions with a child without special needs. Moreover, a comparison between fathers and mothers was made....
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University of Messina
2018-08-01
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Series: | Mediterranean Journal of Clinical Psychology |
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doaj-982a30e9352b427b96f3cc773a01a0872020-11-25T00:54:28ZengUniversity of MessinaMediterranean Journal of Clinical Psychology2282-16192018-08-016210.6092/2282-1619/2018.6.18251497Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children.Francesca Cuzzocrea0Sebastiano Costa1Nadia BarberisClaudia Castiglione2Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, University of MessinaDepartment of Psychology, Nottingham Trent University, UKDepartment of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, University of MessinaObjectives: This study investigated parent–child interactions and analysed the differences between parenting interactions with children affected by asthma and diabetes by comparison with interactions with a child without special needs. Moreover, a comparison between fathers and mothers was made. Methods: In total, 16 couples with a child affected by asthma, 16 couples with a child with diabetes mellitus, and 16 couples with children without any specific ills, completed the Parent Preference Test. Results: The data analysis highlighted different interactions adopted by parents in relation to the characteristics of their children. Conclusions: The results of this study reveal the importance of verifying the different parenting styles adopted in the presence of a child with asthma or diabetes to guarantee the best compliance with the medical intervention.http://cab.unime.it/journals/index.php/MJCP/article/view/1825 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Francesca Cuzzocrea Sebastiano Costa Nadia Barberis Claudia Castiglione |
spellingShingle |
Francesca Cuzzocrea Sebastiano Costa Nadia Barberis Claudia Castiglione Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children. Mediterranean Journal of Clinical Psychology |
author_facet |
Francesca Cuzzocrea Sebastiano Costa Nadia Barberis Claudia Castiglione |
author_sort |
Francesca Cuzzocrea |
title |
Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children. |
title_short |
Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children. |
title_full |
Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children. |
title_fullStr |
Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Parent–child interaction: A comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children. |
title_sort |
parent–child interaction: a comparative analysis of the parents of children with diabetes and asthma and of nonchronically ill children. |
publisher |
University of Messina |
series |
Mediterranean Journal of Clinical Psychology |
issn |
2282-1619 |
publishDate |
2018-08-01 |
description |
Objectives: This study investigated parent–child interactions and analysed the differences between parenting interactions with children affected by asthma and diabetes by comparison with interactions with a child without special needs. Moreover, a comparison between fathers and mothers was made.
Methods: In total, 16 couples with a child affected by asthma, 16 couples with a child with diabetes mellitus, and 16 couples with children without any specific ills, completed the Parent Preference Test.
Results: The data analysis highlighted different interactions adopted by parents in relation to the characteristics of their children.
Conclusions: The results of this study reveal the importance of verifying the different parenting styles adopted in the presence of a child with asthma or diabetes to guarantee the best compliance with the medical intervention. |
url |
http://cab.unime.it/journals/index.php/MJCP/article/view/1825 |
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