| Publication |
Sentence |
Publish Date |
Extraction Date |
Species |
| Linda K Jones, Tara E Binger, Christine R McKenzie, Paul Ramcharan, Karen Nankervi. Sexuality, pregnancy and midwifery care for women with intellectual disabilities: a pilot study on attitudes of university students. Contemporary nurse. vol 35. issue 1. 2010-11-02. PMID:20636177. |
this study was designed to evaluate and compare the attitudes of students from education, disability and midwifery towards the sexuality and parenting of people with an intellectual disability, and to further examine the attitudes held by midwifery students following a lecture strategy. |
2010-11-02 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Linda K Jones, Tara E Binger, Christine R McKenzie, Paul Ramcharan, Karen Nankervi. Sexuality, pregnancy and midwifery care for women with intellectual disabilities: a pilot study on attitudes of university students. Contemporary nurse. vol 35. issue 1. 2010-11-02. PMID:20636177. |
a questionnaire assessing attitudes towards the sexuality and parenting of people with intellectual disability was implemented and contained the themes of marriage, parenting, sexual intercourse and sterilization. |
2010-11-02 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Linda K Jones, Tara E Binger, Christine R McKenzie, Paul Ramcharan, Karen Nankervi. Sexuality, pregnancy and midwifery care for women with intellectual disabilities: a pilot study on attitudes of university students. Contemporary nurse. vol 35. issue 1. 2010-11-02. PMID:20636177. |
respondents' age was significantly associated with their attitudes on parenting, indicating that older students held more conservative attitudes towards the ability of people with an intellectual disability to parent. |
2010-11-02 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Ilana Duvdevany, Eli Buchbinder, Ilanit Yaaco. Accepting disability: the parenting experience of fathers with spinal cord injury (SCI). Qualitative health research. vol 18. issue 8. 2008-10-07. PMID:18650559. |
this qualitative study describes and analyzes the perceptions and experiences of fathers with spinal cord injury (sci) regarding their relationship with their children, in the context of social attitudes toward parenting by persons with sci. |
2008-10-07 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Michael T Stephenson, Donald W Helm. Authoritative parenting and sensation seeking as predictors of adolescent cigarette and marijuana use. Journal of drug education. vol 36. issue 3. 2007-04-04. PMID:17345917. |
results indicate that authoritative parenting moderated the effect of sensation seeking on adolescent marijuana attitudes, intentions, and peer influence but not behaviors. |
2007-04-04 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Cheng-Fang Yen, Yi-Hsin Yang, Mian-Yoon Chon. Correlates of methamphetamine use for Taiwanese adolescents. Psychiatry and clinical neurosciences. vol 60. issue 2. 2006-06-06. PMID:16594939. |
in conditional logistic regression analysis, comorbid conduct disorder, attitude favorable to map use and poor knowledge of map use, disrupted parenting, lower caregiver education level, having friends using or providing map and actively interacting with peers were associated significantly with map use. |
2006-06-06 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Marwan Dwair. Parenting styles and mental health of Palestinian-Arab adolescents in Israel. Transcultural psychiatry. vol 41. issue 2. 2004-12-22. PMID:15446722. |
among boys, the permissive parenting style was associated with negative attitudes towards parents, lower self-esteem and increased identity, anxiety, phobia, depressive, and conduct disorders. |
2004-12-22 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Chia-Chen Chao, Sue-Huei Chen, Chia-Yu Wang, Yin-Chang Wu, Chao-Hsing Ye. Psychosocial adjustment among pediatric cancer patients and their parents. Psychiatry and clinical neurosciences. vol 57. issue 1. 2003-09-30. PMID:12519458. |
the results showed: (i) patients did not perceive significant changes in their psychosocial adjustment, whereas parents indicated significantly lower mood of patients and a slight decrease in the number of friends; (ii) both parents and siblings showed positive adjustment; and (iii) there was neither significant difference on the cdi scores between the pediatric cancer patients and a normative group, nor significant relationships between patients' cdi scores and demographic characteristics of both patients and their parents, parenting attitudes, as well as variables related to the illness. |
2003-09-30 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Gene H Brody, Xiaojia Ge, Su Yeong Kim, Velma McBride Murry, Ronald L Simons, Frederick X Gibbons, Meg Gerrard, Rand D Conge. Neighborhood disadvantage moderates associations of parenting and older sibling problem attitudes and behavior with conduct disorders in African American children. Journal of consulting and clinical psychology. vol 71. issue 2. 2003-05-14. PMID:12699016. |
neighborhood disadvantage moderates associations of parenting and older sibling problem attitudes and behavior with conduct disorders in african american children. |
2003-05-14 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Gene H Brody, Xiaojia Ge, Su Yeong Kim, Velma McBride Murry, Ronald L Simons, Frederick X Gibbons, Meg Gerrard, Rand D Conge. Neighborhood disadvantage moderates associations of parenting and older sibling problem attitudes and behavior with conduct disorders in African American children. Journal of consulting and clinical psychology. vol 71. issue 2. 2003-05-14. PMID:12699016. |
a latent construct representing harsh-inconsistent parenting and low levels of nurturant-involved parenting was positively associated with younger siblings' conduct disorder symptoms, as were older siblings' problematic attitudes and behavior. |
2003-05-14 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Maureen E Schuler, Prasanna Nair, Maureen M Blac. Ongoing maternal drug use, parenting attitudes, and a home intervention: effects on mother-child interaction at 18 months. Journal of developmental and behavioral pediatrics : JDBP. vol 23. issue 2. 2002-06-13. PMID:11943970. |
mothers who continued to use cocaine and/or heroin had lower competence scores (p <.05); poor parenting attitude was also associated with lower competence scores during mother-child interaction (p <.05). |
2002-06-13 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| S J Zuravin, C Fontanell. Parenting behaviors and perceived parenting competence of child sexual abuse survivors. Child abuse & neglect. vol 23. issue 7. 1999-09-30. PMID:10442828. |
this paper reports data testing two alternative hypotheses: (1) the relationship between child sexual abuse and subsequent parenting attitudes and behaviors is a function of the third variable, growing up experiences other than csa; and (2) maternal depression mediates the relationship between csa and the same parenting variables. |
1999-09-30 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| M Lutenbacher, L A Hal. The effects of maternal psychosocial factors on parenting attitudes of low-income, single mothers with young children. Nursing research. vol 47. issue 1. 1998-03-13. PMID:9478181. |
although recent evidence implies linkages among depression or depressive symptoms, self-esteem, history of childhood abuse, and parenting attitudes, the evidence does not clearly elucidate the relationships among these variables. |
1998-03-13 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| R D Emmons, M S Nystu. The effects of a prenatal course including PREP for effective family living on self-esteem and parenting attitudes of adolescents: a brief report. Adolescence. vol 29. issue 116. 1995-04-19. PMID:7892802. |
the effects of a prenatal course including prep for effective family living on self-esteem and parenting attitudes of adolescents: a brief report. |
1995-04-19 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| W C Cooley, E S Graham, J B Moeschler, J M Graha. Reactions of mothers and medical professionals to a film about Down syndrome. American journal of diseases of children (1960). vol 144. issue 10. 1990-10-23. PMID:2144943. |
some of the statistically significant differences were as follows: 89% of mothers believed that the film was an accurate portrayal of parental attitudes compared with 14% of the genetic counselors and 40% of the nurses; 48% of genetic counselors believed that problems outweigh the benefits in parenting a child with down syndrome, but 94% of mothers and 83% of nurses thought that the benefits predominated; and 56% of genetic counselors believed that parents of a child with down syndrome would choose to abort a subsequent affected fetus while only 8% of parents and 10% of nurses agreed. |
1990-10-23 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |