Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Birth trauma (1)
- Birthing people (1)
- Ecological systems theory (1)
- Emotion Regulation (1)
- Infertility (1)
-
- Liberation psychology (1)
- Miscarriage (1)
- People with uteruses (1)
- Perinatal (1)
- Perinatal experiences (1)
- Perinatal mental health (1)
- Perinatal mental health counseling (1)
- Photovoice (1)
- Postpartum mood and anxiety disorders (1)
- Psychology (1)
- Qualitative (1)
- Temperament (1)
- Thematic analysis (1)
- Trait Anxiety (1)
- Valence Bias (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Developmental Psychology
An Analysis Of Child Valence Bias Trajectories As A Result Of Parental Factors: A Longitudinal Perspective, Kaylee Brooke Donner
An Analysis Of Child Valence Bias Trajectories As A Result Of Parental Factors: A Longitudinal Perspective, Kaylee Brooke Donner
Honors Theses
Valence bias is an important part of how individuals perceive the world around them, and this is especially influential in terms of children’s development. This study used data from longitudinal data collection surveys consisting of 197 participants, ages 6-17, to investigate correlations between valence bias, puberty, parental conflict, emotion regulation, temperament, interpersonal regulation, trait anxiety, and personality. This research provides much sought-after knowledge in terms of how parental factors impact children’s development, specifically children's valence bias development. Previous research has shown that emotion regulation in parents, along with different parenting styles with equal levels of discipline and loving support largely …
"Why Does This Have To Be So Hard?": Perinatal Experiences From An Ecological Systems Approach, Caitlin Senk
"Why Does This Have To Be So Hard?": Perinatal Experiences From An Ecological Systems Approach, Caitlin Senk
Antioch University Dissertations & Theses
This study examines the lived experience of the perinatal population to understand how they can be supported from the lens of different ecological systems and what counselors can do to better serve people with uteruses during their perinatal experience. Furthermore, this study aims to utilize an inclusive framework for capturing the perinatal experience of people with uteruses and to explore barriers and facilitators to care through an ecological systems framework. Fifteen participants who have experienced infertility, conception, pregnancy, miscarriage, childbirth, stillbirth, and postpartum were recruited through various means throughout the United States. Thematic analysis was used, with semi-structured interviews and …