Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Adult children of alcoholics Mental health (1)
- Adult children of alcoholics Mental health United States (1)
- Adult children of alcoholics Psychology (1)
- Alcoholics Family relationships (1)
- Alcoholics Family relationships United States (1)
-
- Alcooliques Relations familiales États-Unis (1)
- Behavioral assessment of children (1)
- Child care services -- United States (1)
- Childhood (1)
- Children and death; Bereavement in children (1)
- Children of alcoholics (1)
- Children of alcoholics. (1)
- Day care centers -- Activity programs (1)
- Day care centers -- United States (1)
- Death (1)
- Enfants adultes de parents alcooliques Psychologie (1)
- Enfants adultes de parents alcooliques Santé mentale États-Unis (1)
- Enfants d'alcooliques (1)
- Sibling (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
The Influence Of Quality Day Care On Early Academic Achievement, Leisa Gaye Standish
The Influence Of Quality Day Care On Early Academic Achievement, Leisa Gaye Standish
Theses Digitization Project
No abstract provided.
The Influence Of Parental Alcohol Abuse On Later Adult Functioning, Jeanne Randle Hogan
The Influence Of Parental Alcohol Abuse On Later Adult Functioning, Jeanne Randle Hogan
Theses Digitization Project
No abstract provided.
Adolescent Identity And Loneliness: The Role Of Attachment, Armida Rubio
Adolescent Identity And Loneliness: The Role Of Attachment, Armida Rubio
Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects
No abstract provided.
The Use Of Dance In The Promotion Of Mental Health In Girls: An Exploratory Study, Irene E. Rossberg-Gempton
The Use Of Dance In The Promotion Of Mental Health In Girls: An Exploratory Study, Irene E. Rossberg-Gempton
Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive)
This study had two purposes: (1) to understand how girls experience dance and (2) to examine the idea of using dance as a venue to promote psychological well—being and artistic growth in young children. Fifteen girls between the ages of 3 1/2 and 10 years old participated in a dance program offering dance warm ups, dance techniques, sequential dance steps, pantomime explorations, and creative dance. Methods of data collection included journal notes, video—taped observations, parental interviews, and children's self—reports, drawings, and interviews. The formative evaluation of this dance program indicated that the participants of this small rural community had happy …
Reactions To Childhood Sibling Death: A Qualitative Investigation, Mary A. Paulson
Reactions To Childhood Sibling Death: A Qualitative Investigation, Mary A. Paulson
Dissertations
Problem
In looking at the importance of sibling relationships, we see that the death of a sibling can cause considerable disruption to the surviving child's development. A review of the childhood sibling loss literature indicated that no study was found that investigated the effects of sibling loss on depression and psychosocial development and studied reactions to sibling loss and its effects on cognition, emotions, behaviors, interpersonal relations, and spirituality.
Method
Thirty subjects participated in this research and composed three developmental groups. Erik Erikson's psychosocial developmental stages were utilized in this investigation. The subjects were grouped according to their age at …
Comparison Of High School Adolescents And Court Ordered Adolescents On Perception Of Parental Unconditional Love: A Short Pilot Study, Wanda Sandy Reid
Comparison Of High School Adolescents And Court Ordered Adolescents On Perception Of Parental Unconditional Love: A Short Pilot Study, Wanda Sandy Reid
Masters Theses
This project was conducted to determine if a difference exists in the perception of parental unconditional love between a group of high school students and a similar group of court ordered adolescents.
The subjects were fifty high school age students and fifty court ordered individuals ranging in age from eleven to eighteen.
The subjects were asked to complete a ten-question instrument with a response scale of one to seven. When the data was analyzed, the scale was reduced from seven to three in order to make the data more meaningful.
The results show that there was not a significant difference …