2006
DOI: 10.1007/s10896-005-9010-2
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The Parent Opinion Questionnaire and Child Vignettes for Use with Abusive Parents: Assessment of Psychometric Properties

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Cited by 73 publications
(86 citation statements)
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“…For example, parent perceptions regarding the intentionality of the child misbehavior, may affect approval of physical discipline and disciplinary decisions (Burchinal, Skinner, & Reznick, 2010). In fact, abusive mothers are more likely to hold beliefs that a child is misbehaving intentionally relative to a comparison group (Haskett, Scott, Willoughby, Ahern, & Nears, 2006), and these perceptions and broader hostile schema likely color both subsequent attributions and aggressive responding (Farc, Crouch, Skowronski, & Milner, 2008;Krieglmeyer et al, 2009). While aggression and punitive parenting often result from more than one motive (Bushman & Anderson, 2001;Dietrich, Berkowitz, Kadushin, & McGloin, 1990), future research might also explore the extent to which the present effects vary as a function of type of aggression (e.g., instrumental versus impulsive; Barratt & Slaughter, 1998;Berkowitz, 1993) and whether these effects also maintain with instances of aggression that fall outside the parent-child domain.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, parent perceptions regarding the intentionality of the child misbehavior, may affect approval of physical discipline and disciplinary decisions (Burchinal, Skinner, & Reznick, 2010). In fact, abusive mothers are more likely to hold beliefs that a child is misbehaving intentionally relative to a comparison group (Haskett, Scott, Willoughby, Ahern, & Nears, 2006), and these perceptions and broader hostile schema likely color both subsequent attributions and aggressive responding (Farc, Crouch, Skowronski, & Milner, 2008;Krieglmeyer et al, 2009). While aggression and punitive parenting often result from more than one motive (Bushman & Anderson, 2001;Dietrich, Berkowitz, Kadushin, & McGloin, 1990), future research might also explore the extent to which the present effects vary as a function of type of aggression (e.g., instrumental versus impulsive; Barratt & Slaughter, 1998;Berkowitz, 1993) and whether these effects also maintain with instances of aggression that fall outside the parent-child domain.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Respondents rate children on a 9-point Likert scale, first rating children's intentions (from Bmy child did not mean to annoy me at all^to Bthe only reason my child did this was to annoy me^), and second their punishment intentions (from BI would not punish my child at all^to BI would punish my child a great deal^). Adequate internal consistency for this instrument has been reported (Haskett et al 2006). For the Spanish version used in the present study, Cronbach's alpha was .89 for the Attribution subscale and .89 for the Punishment subscale.…”
Section: Child Attributionsmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Others, however, have not found differences in the acceptability of spanking between abusive and non-abusive parents (Kelley et al 1990;Trickett and Susman 1988), although the extent to which social desirability responding compromises the accuracy of those reports is unclear (Milner 2000). In addition, mothers who have been identified as abusive are inclined to attribute child behavior as intentionally annoying (Haskett et al 2006), consistent with an SIP Stage 2 process. Abuserisk parents also obtain higher child hostility ratings than comparison low-risk parents (Farc et al 2008).…”
Section: Theoretical Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The effect of the nuclear family is predominant in the preschool child rather than friendship and environmental effects (1,2). Especially mother-child interaction is the most important factor in the social and emotional development of the child (3)(4)(5). Any disruption in this relation stems from the early childhood psychopathological conditions (6), and may result in the appearance of problematic behaviors in the child (7).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%