Adolescent Parenting Styles

Parent-child interaction can be define as the communication and relation that is form between the parents and their child. Parent-child interaction is important to make them learn social rules and emotional prompts (Haven, Manangan, Sparrow, & Wilson, 2014). Through the years children can form different types of attachment with both or one specific parent. Also, according to attachment theorist, the type of attachment a child has with their parent will shape the way they see and think about themselves and others (Ontai & Thompson, 2008). The behavior of a child is greatly related to the relation and interaction they have with their parents.

Baurmind (1991) highlighted that authoritarian parents tend to be demanding and directive but are not responsive enough to their children’s needs. They tend to exercise authority and control by demanding unquestioning obedience. They often fail to explain the reasoning for the rules. Thus, children might feel detached as the parents express little warmth, discourage verbal give-and-take and demand adherence to high standards. Miller (2010) conjectured that children who grow up under authoritarian parenting styles often experience long term emotional consequences.

In an article published by the Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, it was found that adolescences that understood their parent’s condition were likely to grow in their personal awareness of emotions, build a network of supportive connections, and use their parent’s circumstance as a motivation for personal development (Parys, H. V., Bonnewyn, A., Hooghe, A., Mol, J. D., & Rober, P., 2014). In another research study titled, “Oversized Loads: Child Parentification in Low-Income Families and Underlying Parent–Child Dynamics”, it was stated that children who are parentified take more initiative in certain tasks and are overall more caring (Chee, L. P., Goh, E., & Kuczynski, L., 2014). However, it can become overwhelming for the child and it is likely that he or she feels incapable of pursuing their own dreams because they are too busy providing for their family or always need to take care of

Lia De Marco Annotated Bibliography Romantic relationships are influenced by a majority of effects throughout life. Growing up your family history, communication and peer relationships form the skills on how you are gong to react as an adult. The part that interesting is how individuals use the influence to impact their romantic relationships. From being an outsider and watching parents handle conflict to being involved with conflict within itself.

Permissive parents are much more affectionate than authoritarian parents but they do not have control over their children. An example of permissive parenting in the media is Regina George's mother in Mean Girls, insisting she is not a regular mom, she is a cool mom, doesn't dress her age and attempts to befriend all the teenagers that visit. While children may get along with the permissive parent better, they do not receive the discipline that they

It is stated in a peer reviewed article that analyses show that self-control predicted school grades, life balance, and flow. The findings suggest that self-control may assist adolescents to be better prepared, not only for school, but also for coordinating their investments in different areas of their lives (Kuhnle, C., Hofer, M., & Kilian, B. (2012). With this being stated I think that self-control is a major issue that adolescence needs help in obtaining during puberty.

and began mimicking him in a similar fashion. It was difficult to watch the parents struggle, and it frustrated me that there was no discipline or punishment whatsoever; every one of the parents’ responses were passive. I thought it was very interesting to see how Child A’s sister was calm when she first came in with the parents, but as soon as they sat down and Child A began getting rowdy, she followed his every move. Unless the parents change their way of teaching, Child A would not be a great role model for his sister to follow.

One of the most important factors that affect a child 's development is the relationship and attachment of the child with their primary caregiver. John Bowlby studied the development of the child; he was interested in how childhood relationships affected kids as they grew older and became adults. He was also concerned with the relationship of the child and primary caregiver and how they interacted, and the effect this had on later life. Bowlby 's theory established that children’s earliest relationships shaped their later development and characterized their human life, "from the cradle to the grave"(Bowlby, 1998). The attachment style that an infant develops with their parent later reflects on their overall person.

The study focusses on various risk factors that could result in inducing behaviors related to substance abuse. If the prevention techniques are implemented properly then chance of young adolescent involved in substance abuse reduces. Thus, parents and teachers play a very important role in reinforcing appropriate behavior in

This proposition supports the idea that children that feel safe, loved, and supported have a greater likelihood of sharing the more intimate parts of their lives with their parents and subsequently furthering their relationship. Being able to have a safe

Evaluation about Clients’ Satisfaction after Participating in FFT I am interested in evaluating the clients’ satisfaction after participating in functional family therapy (FFT). The clients include adolescents who have received a diagnosis of conduct disorder and their parents, so I will compare perceptions of adolescents to perceptions of their parents. I would identify adolescence clients through references by other agents including prisons, family courts, or clinics in the United States. The participations can be people who are from different cultures, races, gender, colors, and different sexual orientations. This study consists of their parents, so I would identify participants through selected adolescence clients’ families.

Dearden & Becker (2004) identified that the responsibilities exhibited by young carers depends upon the nature of the illness, which can include physical, mental, learning or sensory disabilities. Many researchers identify general caring responsibilities to include emotional support, domestic care, both looking after the adult and other siblings (Michail and Smyth:2010) However, as Becker and Aldridge (2003) highlighted the importance of establishing whether those caring for parental mental illnesses have distinct and particular needs. Similarly, Cox and Pakenham (2014) conducted research into measurement and structure of a measure called the Young Carer of Parents Inventory (YCOPI). The results suggest that there is a considerable difference in caregiving experiences within the range of young carers who were accessed by the YCOPI-A.

Abstract The theory paper I am writing it consist of several different important information dealing with adolescents careers. The purpose of an a counselor is to allow much as possible for an individual to focus and realize his or her limitless gifts. It will allow the connection with social learning and social cognitive career theory and there effects on adolescent career counseling. Two of the psychologist I will be discussing Watson and McMahon.

Influence of Imitate Partner Violence and Parenting Practices Summary The research explores the link between imitate partner violence, parenting practices, and the trauma symptoms in children. This area of study is important to observe so that psychologists are able to have some indication of factors that relate to children experiencing problems with stress, coping with trauma, perceiving threats, hyperarousal, avoidance, fear, security, interpersonal relationships, and negative self-attributions (Ehrensaft, Knous-Westfall, & Cohen, 2016). Also, this area is significant because psychologists can use the research to find methods to reduce the impacts of imitate partner violence on children psychologically and find which parenting practices