WOS: 000447764400009Objective: This study was aimed to evaluate the relationship between internalizing/ externalizing problems and child temperament characteristics, family functioning and child-rearing attitudes. Methods: One hundred and fifty-seven children with internalizing and externalizing and their parents were included in this study. Internalizing and externalizing problems were evaluated by 'Children Behavior Checklist, child temperament was evaluated by 'School-age Children Temperament Inventory, family functioning was evaluated by 'Family Assessment Device' (FAD) and child-rearing attitudes were evaluated by 'Parental Attitude Research Instrument' (PARI). Results: Modelling test has been revealed that affective responsiveness fea...
Two studies are reported here. The purpose of the first study was to examine the relative impact of ...
Externalizing symptoms, such as aggression, impulsivity and inattention, represent the most common f...
The association between constructive and destructive conflict and children’s (age three) externalizi...
Objective: This study was aimed to evaluate the relationship between internalizing/ externalizing pr...
Relatively few studies have addressed the combined or interactive effects of child individual differ...
This research was aimed to predict and investigate the relationship between parenting dimensions and...
Contains fulltext : 88620.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The aim was to...
Using an accelerated longitudinal design, the development of externalizing problems from age 2 to 5 ...
The aim of the present research was to study correlation between family functioning components and i...
Parenting Child Personality interactions in predicting child externalizing and internalizing behavi...
Background: The present longitudinal investigation examined direct and indirect effects of parental ...
The present research extends in several ways previous empirical studies documenting the role of pers...
BACKGROUND: We investigated the links between familial loading, preadolescent temperament, and inter...
Building on prior cross-sectional work, this longitudinal study evaluated the proposition that mater...
WOS: 000467731000004The current study is an examination of contributions of parenting styles and qua...
Two studies are reported here. The purpose of the first study was to examine the relative impact of ...
Externalizing symptoms, such as aggression, impulsivity and inattention, represent the most common f...
The association between constructive and destructive conflict and children’s (age three) externalizi...
Objective: This study was aimed to evaluate the relationship between internalizing/ externalizing pr...
Relatively few studies have addressed the combined or interactive effects of child individual differ...
This research was aimed to predict and investigate the relationship between parenting dimensions and...
Contains fulltext : 88620.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The aim was to...
Using an accelerated longitudinal design, the development of externalizing problems from age 2 to 5 ...
The aim of the present research was to study correlation between family functioning components and i...
Parenting Child Personality interactions in predicting child externalizing and internalizing behavi...
Background: The present longitudinal investigation examined direct and indirect effects of parental ...
The present research extends in several ways previous empirical studies documenting the role of pers...
BACKGROUND: We investigated the links between familial loading, preadolescent temperament, and inter...
Building on prior cross-sectional work, this longitudinal study evaluated the proposition that mater...
WOS: 000467731000004The current study is an examination of contributions of parenting styles and qua...
Two studies are reported here. The purpose of the first study was to examine the relative impact of ...
Externalizing symptoms, such as aggression, impulsivity and inattention, represent the most common f...
The association between constructive and destructive conflict and children’s (age three) externalizi...