Parental Expectations, Physical Punishment, and Violence Among Adolescents Who Score Positive on a Psychosocial Screening Test in Primary Care

Ohene, Sally Ann; Ireland, Marjorie; McNeely, Clea; Borowsky, Iris Wagman

doi:10.1542/peds.2005-0421

Cited by 61 publications

(54 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Esta conclusão se justifica tendo em vista o constatado por Ohene et al (2006) que verificaram que a percepção de desaprovação parental ao uso da violência relaciona-se a atitudes pró-sociais dos filhos. No caso da presente pesquisa, a opinião percebida nos pais como sendo favorável à ausência de reação e a preponderância de estratégias submissas constatada nos resultados, parece indicar interferência desta natureza.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Opinião dos pais e resolução de conflitos por pré-adolescentes

Leme¹,

Carvalho²,

Joveleviths³

2012

Temas Psicol.

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ResumoO estudo visou a verificar se existe relação entre as estratégias de resolução de conflitos de pré-adolescentes e a percepção que têm das opiniões de seus pais sobre elas. Participaram 369 alunos do sexto e sétimo anos do Ensino Fundamental de três escolas, uma pública e duas privadas, que responderam a um questionário sobre a resolução de dez situações de conflito com colegas, amigos e pais. Foram acrescentadas questões em dois conflitos sobre opinião parental acerca da estratégia apresentada pelo participante. Os resultados mostraram que, no total da amostra, as estratégias predominantes de resolução foram submissão, coerção, mistas de coerção e submissão, e negociação, verificando-se diferenças entre tipo de escola quanto à predominância de cada estratégia de resolução, assim como em relação à percepção da opinião parental. A submissão, a ambivalente de submissão com coerção e a negociação foram apontadas como aprovadas pelos pais. A agressão foi apontada como reprovada. Verificou-se relação positiva entre estratégia relatada e percepção da opinião dos pais, assim como entre opinião e motivo. Palavras-chave:Conflito, Estratégias, Percepção, Pais, Escola. Parents' opinions and interpersonal conflict resolution by preadolescents AbstractThe study aimed to verify possible relationships between preadolescents' strategies to solve interpersonal conflicts and their perception of parents' opinions about these strategies. 369 students participated, enrolled in the sixth and seventh grades of three schools, one public and two private. They answered an open questionnaire about their strategies to solve ten conflicts with colleagues, friends or parents. Questions concerning parental opinion about the proposed strategy were added in two conflicts. The results showed that the prevailing resolution strategies in the sample were submission, coercion, coercion mixed with submission, and negotiation. Differences were found between school types on the predominance of each resolution strategy, as well as in relation to the perception of parental opinion. The strategies perceived as approved by parents were submission, submission mixed with coercion, and negotiation. Aggression was pointed out as rebuked. Positive relationships were obtained between strategic choice and perception of parents' opinion as well as between opinion and motive.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Opinião dos pais e resolução de conflitos por pré-adolescentes

Leme¹,

Carvalho²,

Joveleviths³

2012

Temas Psicol.

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show abstract

“…Finally, the analysis was limited to, the risk factors included in the GSHS. There are some other potentially important risk and protective factors such as youth and parental attitudes toward fighting (Farrell, Bettencourt, Mays, Kramer, Sullivan & Kliewer, 2012;Ohene, Ireland, McNeely & Borowsky, 2006;Solomon, Bradshaw, Wright & Cheng, 2008) that could be associated with the occurrence of physical fighting that were not measured.…”

Section: Limitations Of the Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical Fighting and Social Correlates among In-School Adolescents in the Caribbean

Peltzer

Pengpid²

2014

MJSS

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“…Virtually all adequately designed studies conducted since that meta-analysis have found the same relationship. [19][20][21][22][23][24] In a RCT of an intervention designed to reduce difficult child behaviors, 25) parents in more than 500 families were trained to decrease their use of physical punishment. The significant parallel decline seen in the difficult behaviors of children in the treatment group was largely explained by the parents' reduction of their use of physical punishment.…”

Section: The New Millenium: Addressing Causation and Broadening Focusmentioning

confidence: 99%