This study investigated the relationship between social support and stress in 572 families of disabled children in various parts of the United States. To utilize multidimensional models such as Dunst\u27s ecological model and the Double ABCX model of stress, additional variables were investigated; these included family characteristics and recent life events (FILE). A regression design was used, with family characteristics, recent life events (FILE), perceived helpfulness of social support (FSS), and perceived adequacy of resources (FRS) as independent variables, and parental stress (PSI) as the dependent variable (PSI). Helpfulness of social support, recent life events, and family characteristics all predicted parental stress, though only t...
Past research has found that parents and primary caregivers of children with developmental disabilit...
The trend towards family care of children with developmental disabilities has lead us to examine way...
Several theorists acknowledge that there may be substantial variation in the effects of social suppo...
Aims: Having children with special needs requires parents to be more creative in their care, and it ...
Research suggests that parents of children with special needs require more social support to cope wi...
The aim of this research was to compare parental stress, coping strategies and social support percei...
Research into families of children and young people with disability maintain that parents or caregiv...
There has been consistent documentation of the relationship between stressful life events and subseq...
AbstractResearch into families of children and young people with disability maintain that parents or...
The presence of a disabled child is known to increase family stress and parental ill-health. However...
This study examined the variances of stress in mothers and fathers of elementary school age children...
Problem Statement: This study intends to understand the differences in parental stress and social s...
This study is part of a current line of research on the potential of social support in families of c...
Parental stress includes "subjective experiences of distress as emotional pain and anxiety" (Deater...
P(論文)This study examined the significance of family support for children with disabilities. The cont...
Past research has found that parents and primary caregivers of children with developmental disabilit...
The trend towards family care of children with developmental disabilities has lead us to examine way...
Several theorists acknowledge that there may be substantial variation in the effects of social suppo...
Aims: Having children with special needs requires parents to be more creative in their care, and it ...
Research suggests that parents of children with special needs require more social support to cope wi...
The aim of this research was to compare parental stress, coping strategies and social support percei...
Research into families of children and young people with disability maintain that parents or caregiv...
There has been consistent documentation of the relationship between stressful life events and subseq...
AbstractResearch into families of children and young people with disability maintain that parents or...
The presence of a disabled child is known to increase family stress and parental ill-health. However...
This study examined the variances of stress in mothers and fathers of elementary school age children...
Problem Statement: This study intends to understand the differences in parental stress and social s...
This study is part of a current line of research on the potential of social support in families of c...
Parental stress includes "subjective experiences of distress as emotional pain and anxiety" (Deater...
P(論文)This study examined the significance of family support for children with disabilities. The cont...
Past research has found that parents and primary caregivers of children with developmental disabilit...
The trend towards family care of children with developmental disabilities has lead us to examine way...
Several theorists acknowledge that there may be substantial variation in the effects of social suppo...