Enhancing Childrearing Skills in Lower Income Women
- 1 January 1983
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Issues in Mental Health Nursing
- Vol. 5 (1-4) , 121-138
- https://doi.org/10.3109/01612848309009436
Abstract
There are many ways parents can affect the behavior of their children. They can demand, suggest, and even explain why their suggested idea is a good one. They can praise a child who complies, or discipline one who does not. While momentary needs may be satisfied, often more those of the parent than of the child, the parent is either thinking for the child, or urging desired behavior with no thought at all.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Interpersonal problem‐solving in young children: A cognitive approach to preventionAmerican Journal of Community Psychology, 1982
- Social cognition and social competence in adolescence.Developmental Psychology, 1982
- A comparison of the problem‐solving ability and adjustment of suburban and urban third‐grade childrenAmerican Journal of Community Psychology, 1982
- Training children in social problem‐solving competencies: A first and second lookAmerican Journal of Community Psychology, 1982
- Social problem‐solving skills training: A competence‐building intervention with second‐ to fourth‐grade childrenAmerican Journal of Community Psychology, 1981
- Problem solving and social position among emotionally disturbed boys.Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1981
- Maternal child-rearing practices and social problem-solving strategies among preschoolers.Developmental Psychology, 1980
- Continuity of Individual Adaptation from Infancy to Kindergarten: A Predictive Study of Ego-Resiliency and Curiosity in PreschoolersChild Development, 1979
- The effects of an experimental social development program on children in the middle childhood periodPsychology in the Schools, 1979