Zorgen voor een zieke ouder

Meijer, Anne Marie; Oostveen, S.J.E. van; Stams, G.J.J.M.

doi:10.1007/bf03076763

Cited by 13 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The 19-item questionnaire is rated on a four-point scale (i.e., “I often feel relaxed”). Internal consistency has been shown to be good (Meijer et al 2008), and in the current adolescent sample, reliability of the SVK was also good ( α = .82).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 56%

The Mindful Attention Awareness Scale for Adolescents (MAAS-A): Psychometric Properties in a Dutch Sample

et al. 2011

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The factor structure and psychometric properties of the Dutch version of the Mindful Attention Awareness Scale for Adolescents (MAAS-A) was studied in a sample of adolescents (n = 717; age range, 11–17 years) of the general population. The MAAS-A and other questionnaires measuring other constructs were administered in high schools across the Netherlands. A one-factor structure was demonstrated using principal component analysis and was further confirmed using confirmatory factor analysis. The MAAS-A was shown to have high internal consistency. Expected negative correlations between mindfulness and self-reported stress and emotion regulation strategies such as rumination and catastrophizing were found. Further, mindfulness was positively correlated with happiness, healthy self-regulation, and with another recently developed measure of mindfulness in children and adolescents, the Child and Adolescent Mindfulness Measure. Mindfulness as measured by the MAAS-A correlated positively with quality of life, but an expected positive relationship with acceptance was not found. Interestingly, adolescents without meditation experience scored higher on the MAAS-A than adolescents without this experience. Further, adolescents with chronic disorders scored lower on the MAAS-A than adolescents without these disorders. Overall, this study has shown evidence of the first valid and reliable Dutch measure of mindfulness for adolescents. The factor structure, internal consistency, and convergent and divergent validity as well as their relationship to quality of life are comparable to the original MAAS-A.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 56%

The Mindful Attention Awareness Scale for Adolescents (MAAS-A): Psychometric Properties in a Dutch Sample

et al. 2011

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“…We also found a greater need for support by adolescents providing more intensive help (cf. Lackey and Gates 2001;McMahon and Luthar 2007;Meijer et al 2008). For household members providing care is less likely to be a choice and there may be a lack of alternative caregivers as well.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Earlier studies on the effects of living with a chronically ill family member on the well-being of adolescents were often small-scale and descriptive (Aldridge and Becker 1994;Dearden and Becker 2000;Lackey and Gates 2001;Shifren and Kachorek 2003). Most researchers targeted a select group, for example focusing on family members with a specific physical or mental illness, such as cancer, Parkinson's disease or depression (Champion et al 2009;Huizinga et al 2011;Meijer et al 2008). In this way only effects of living together with single illnesses in families could be estimated.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Living with a chronically ill parent may be a heavier burden for young people than a sick brother or sister (Pakenham and Cox 2014;Van den Einde-Bus et al 2010). Concerning effects of caregiving tasks, it is known that (the amount of) informal caregiving can contribute to the development of problem behavior (East 2010;Meijer et al 2008). The nature of the care tasks also seem to matter: adolescents who provide parents with emotional support or personal care reported more mental health problems than those who perform other tasks (Lackey and Gates 2001;McMahon and Luthar 2007).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Well-being and Need for Support of Adolescents with a Chronically Ill Family Member

2016

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“…In addition, a suggestion for future research is to examine whether instrumental versus emotional caregiving tasks relate to increased problem behavior in children. A study found that both frequency and children’s perception of caregiving tasks predicted problem behavior in children but it is unknown if this is also true for emotional support provided by children (Meijer et al 2008). Especially parental psychological functioning requires additional consideration as moderator since parental depression and parents’ emotional well-being consistently seem to moderate children’s problem behavior (Biggar and Forehand 1998; Diareme et al 2006; Hough et al 2003; Rodrigue and Houck 2001; Visser-Meily et al 2005a, b).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problem Behavior in Children of Chronically Ill Parents: A Meta-Analysis

Sieh

Meijer

Oort

et al. 2010

Clin Child Fam Psychol Rev

150

197

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The aim of this meta-analysis is to examine whether children of chronically ill parents differ from norm groups in problem behavior. We report moderator effects and overall effect sizes for internalizing, externalizing and total problem behavior assessed by children and parents. In fixed effect models, we found a significant overall effect size for internalizing problem behavior (number of studies k = 19, total sample size N = 1,858, Cohen’s d = .23, p < .01) and externalizing problem behavior (k = 13, N = 1,525, d = .09, p < .01) but not for total problem behavior (k = 7; N = 896). Effects for internalizing and externalizing problem behavior were larger in non-cancer studies, in samples including younger children and younger ill parents, in samples defined by low average SES and in studies including parents with longer illness duration. In addition, effects for externalizing problem behavior were larger in studies characterized by a higher percentage of ill mothers and single parents. With exclusive self-report, effect sizes were significant for all problem behaviors. Based on these results, a family-centered approach in health care is recommended.

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Zorgen voor een zieke ouder

Cited by 13 publications

References 15 publications

The Mindful Attention Awareness Scale for Adolescents (MAAS-A): Psychometric Properties in a Dutch Sample

The Mindful Attention Awareness Scale for Adolescents (MAAS-A): Psychometric Properties in a Dutch Sample

Well-being and Need for Support of Adolescents with a Chronically Ill Family Member

Problem Behavior in Children of Chronically Ill Parents: A Meta-Analysis

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