Neurotic states in children whose parents suffer from epilepsy

Rogacheva, T A; Boldyrev, Alexander I.

doi:10.1007/bf01191260

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…33,37,50 Family cohesion, including the parental marital relationship, was also a significant factor in child responses for half of the 10 conditions. 48,51,58,68,78,79,81,88 Parental psychopathology was also associated with poor child responses and stress. 60,65,66,70,[79][80][81]83,91,93 Female children were seen to be at an increased risk of psychiatric disorders, stress, or behavioural problems compared to males in four conditions.…”

Section: Overview Of Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Young People’s Response to Parental Neurological Disorder: A Structured Review</p>

Hartman

Jenkinson

Morley

2020

AHMT

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Introduction: A significant paucity of literature exists relating to the impact on children of parental neurological disorder, with the exception of multiple sclerosis. The wider literature in this field (parental cancer, depression, alcoholism, HIV/AIDS) exhibits the many potential challenges young people might experience during serious parental illness. Given this, a literature review of parental neurological disorder is long overdue. Methods: This review is structured around the World Health Organisation (WHO) classification of neurological disorders. The WHO identifies 10 common neurological disorders; dementia, epilepsy, headache, multiple sclerosis, neuroinfections, neurological disorders associated with malnutrition, pain associated with neurological disorders, Parkinson's disease, stroke, and traumatic brain injury. A comprehensive search of the MEDLINE database was performed using key terms for each of the 10 conditions. Results for each condition were divided in to "negative", "positive and/or neutral" and "other" child responses. Results: The search yielded a total of 6247 titles, of which 184 underwent a full-text assessment. Sixty-five met all eligibility criteria and were thus included in the review. A number of negative issues emerged across parental conditions including the prevalence of child mood disorders, parent-child role reversal, children's need for information on the parental condition, the importance of family cohesion, the negative effect of parental psychopathology and differences between male and female children. A limited number of positive outcomes were evident in a minority of parental conditions. Outcomes measured and methodologies employed were highly heterogeneous. Conclusion: Children generally respond negatively to parental neurological disorder. Responses varied between neurological disorders, suggesting the need for parental diseasespecific guidance and clinical management where required.

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Section: Overview Of Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Young People’s Response to Parental Neurological Disorder: A Structured Review</p>

Hartman

Jenkinson

Morley

2020

AHMT

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Psychische und familiäre Belastungen bei Kindern von Müttern mit Epilepsie

Titze

Koch²,

Lehmkuhl

et al. 2001

Kindheit und Entwicklung

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Zusammenfassung. Die Studie untersucht die langfristige psychische Entwicklung und familiäre Situation von Jugendlichen, deren Mütter an einer Epilepsie leiden. Wir befragten 60 Jugendliche von Müttern mit und 45 Jugendliche von Müttern ohne Epilepsie zu ihren psychischen Problemen (YSR), körperlichen Beschwerden (GBB), ihren Selbstkonzepten (FSKN, FKK) sowie über die Beziehung zu ihren Eltern. Obwohl die Mütter mit Epilepsie körperlich, sozial und psychisch deutlich belasteter waren als die nicht erkrankten Mütter, zeigten sich bei ihren Kindern im Vergleich zur Kontrollgruppe insgesamt keine bedeutsamen Unterschiede in den Selbstkonzepten, den körperlichen oder psychischen Beschwerden. Nur die Töchter von Müttern, deren Epilepsie sich zurückgebildet hatte, berichteten überraschend signifikant häufiger von eigenen psychischen Problemen. Die Auswirkungen der mütterlichen Epilepsie zeigten sich deutlicher in den familiären Beziehungen: Die Jugendlichen der Epilepsiegruppe gaben an, daß sie ihre Mütter signifikant stärker unterstützen mußten und selber weniger Hilfe von ihnen erhielten. Die Töchter der kranken Mütter fanden außerdem ihre Väter emotional einnehmender und ängstlicher.

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Neurotic states in children whose parents suffer from epilepsy

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

<p>Young People’s Response to Parental Neurological Disorder: A Structured Review</p>

<p>Young People’s Response to Parental Neurological Disorder: A Structured Review</p>

Psychische und familiäre Belastungen bei Kindern von Müttern mit Epilepsie

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