Order Number |
636738393092 |
Type of Project |
ESSAY |
Writer Level |
PHD VERIFIED |
Format |
APA |
Academic Sources |
10 |
Page Count |
3-12 PAGES |
Running head: IMPACTS OF CHILDREN’S BEHAVIOR RELATED ISSUES 1
IMPACTS OF CHILDREN’S BEHAVIOR RELATED ISSUES 2
Article Review #1
By:
ORGL-8730 OL1_23207
Fall 2017 Virtual and Global Leadership
Nova Southeastern University
September 24, 2017
Impacts of Children’s Behavior Related Issues on Parents
The following paper offers a detailed article review regarding various impacts that a child’s behavior problems could have on their parents. It is in line with the article presented by Jones et al., (2014) regarding child behavior related issues and parental wellness in couples with children who have autism. After extensive research, Jones and the rest discovered that parents (especially mothers) who have children suffering from autism disorder often experience elevated psychological distress, maternal anxiety, and depression. It is an indication that child behavior problems serve as a risk factor for adverse parental outcomes. In order to affirm findings by the article, three other scholarly articles focus on the issue and their discoveries are summarized as follows.
Article Review on Child behavior related issues and parental wellness in couples with children who have autism
Firstly, (Jones et al., 2013) initially looked at gender variation when attending to children with autism based on a multiple modeling approach. Here, Jones and the rest investigated gender variations among one hundred sixty-two couples who had children with autism. The goal was to establish the level of impact child behavior had on both the mother and father’s well-being. According to Jones et al., (2013), results showed that the impact of child autism on a mothers’ well-being appeared to be robust as compared to the influence it has on fathers and consequently. For example, mothers showed increased levels of distress and depression as compared to that reported by male parents. Again, the study revealed that child behavior problems have a high likelihood of contributing to psychological distress for both the mother and father.