Term
What are the average costs to raise a child to eighteen by economic standards?
Middle income=
higher income= |
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Definition
middle income= $165,000
higher income=$242,000 |
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Term
| How does money relate to marital satisfaction? |
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Definition
| The higher the income bracket, the higher the proportion of people who are happy and satisfied with life |
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Term
| How do finances rank as a family problem? |
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Definition
| Most common stressor for families across the family life cycle |
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Term
| What are the effects of poverty on families and specifically on women and children? |
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Definition
Increased tension and unhappiness, poorer living conditions,
Women most likely single parents, less likely to marry, be educated, and more likely to have stress
Children likely poor school performance, higher dropout rates, higher risk teen pregnancy, less involved father, continued cycle of poverty |
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Term
| What is the difference between a dual career and dual earner family? |
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Definition
Dual earner-both have jobs, generally hourly
Dual career- requires education, salaried worker, more oppurtunity for advancement) |
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Term
| What percent of families in the U.S. do both parents work when they have children who are six or younger? |
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Definition
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Term
| How has men's participation in housework and childcare changed over the last few decades? |
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Definition
involvement has doubled since the 1960s
responsible for almost a third of housework even though they often work more outside the home |
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Term
| What are the benefits of father-play on children and their fathers? |
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Definition
Helps children develop problem solving capacity
increases a child's trust in their father
alllows a child to express new emotions
fathers show increased empathy toward their children
reduces fathers stress they have fewer problems with childrens behavior |
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Term
| What percentage of children are born to unwed mothers? |
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Definition
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Term
| What percentage of fathers pay child support? |
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Definition
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Term
What are some potential consequences of growing up without a father?
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Definition
most likely to live in poverty
have lower educational attainment
more behavioral problems
likely to reapeat the pverty cycle |
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Term
| What factors relate to a fathers involvement with his children? |
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Definition
early involvement leads to later positive interaction
higher cognitive ability in children
higher self confidence in children
better interpersonal relationships for children
fewer behavioral problems |
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Term
| Authoritative parenting style |
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Definition
| limits and guidance provided but willing to compromise |
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Term
| authoritarian parenting style |
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Definition
| high expectations, low nurturance |
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Term
permissive parenting style
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Definition
| little control but nurturing |
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Term
| How does authoritative parenting style impact children? |
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Definition
| more self reliant, higher qaulity of family life, less anxiety and depression, more successful academically |
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Term
| how does authoritarian parenting style impact children? |
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Definition
| lower self esteem, lower school acheivement, obedient but unhappy |
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Term
| How does permissive parenting style impact children? |
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Definition
| children likely lacking in self control, rates parents as less accepting, unhappy children |
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Term
| What are the potential consequences of corporal punishment on children? |
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Definition
greater anti-social behavior
more likely to hit spouse
depression
suicide ideation
fear of parents
more aggression
only works short term |
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Term
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Definition
offer acceptable alternatives
works well with infants and young toddlers by giving them new toys or activities to engage |
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Term
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Definition
| using reasoning to help children understand how their actions influence others |
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Term
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Definition
helps child gain self control
quiet unstimulation environment
use induction and reasoning |
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Term
| logical consequences and natural consequences |
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Definition
logical - logically follows the mistaken behavior (you spilled milk so now you must clean it up)
natural - cause and effect relationship (touch hot stove, get burned)
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Term
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Definition
being an example of behavior
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Term
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Definition
an enduring social-emotional bond between infants and parents
developed through communication from caregiver |
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Term
| proximety seeking behaviors |
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Definition
| children show attachment by seeking proximity to their caregiver when they feel insecure |
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Term
| contact-maintaining behavior |
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Definition
| children will want to be picked up and held when they feel insecure |
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Term
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Definition
| parents provide security and safety |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| secure attachment characteristics |
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Definition
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Term
| insecure attachment characteristics |
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Definition
avoidant
anxious/ambivelant
disorganized |
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Term
| How does attachment impact child development? |
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Definition
less dependent on adults and more curious
more competent in problem solving
more able to make and maintain friendships
develp peer realtionships more readily |
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Term
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Definition
both too much and too little stress are problematic for daily functioning
moderate levels of stress are positive |
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Term
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Definition
| too little or too much stress can become unhealthy and uncomfortable |
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Term
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Definition
| moderate to highstress is exciting and motivating |
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Term
| what are the three stages of family crisis and what happens in each? |
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Definition
1. onset- define problema nd accept crisis exists
2. disorganization- shock and disbelief
3. reorganization- take remedial action to get family back to stability |
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Term
| ABC-X Family Crisis Model |
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Definition
The more resources the family has and the more the family perceives they have the ability to deal with the crisis the more likely they will manage the crisis
A- the stressor
B- the families resources
C- the definition the family gives to the stressor
X- the amount of crisis |
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Term
| 3 ineffective coping strategies |
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Definition
Denial
Avoidance
Scapegoating |
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Term
| What are the two critical times for marital breakup? |
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Definition
first seven years
at midlife (young teenage children)
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Term
| Why is mediation superior to court divorce settlements? |
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Definition
lessons conflict
provides win-win oppurtunity because own plan can be agreed upon |
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Term
| What is the mediators role? |
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Definition
gain a commitment
define the issues, facts, information, needs, desires and feelings
employ solutions
help couple reach settlement and implement |
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Term
| How might divorce impact adults? |
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Definition
health problems related to stress
financial problems
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Term
| How might divorce impact children? |
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Definition
| anger, selfblame, higher drug use, sexual promiscuity, grief and mourning, try to reunite parents, struggle with $ change |
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Term
| how do low conflict marriages that end in divorce impact children? |
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Definition
| more neg impact children never see it coming |
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Term
| How might divorce impact children when they become adults? |
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Definition
| more psychological distress, less happy marriages, higher chance of divorce |
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Term
| How does divorce impact children differently based on gender? |
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Definition
young girls adjust more easily than boys
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Term
| What are the risk and protective factors that help children cope with divorce or cause them problems? |
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Definition
non-residual parents
father's ccan boost boys achievement and reduce delinquency
quality of relationship is more important than frequency of visitation
distance a mediating factor of involvement
grandparents can be risk or protective factor
ongoing conflict risk factor |
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Term
| What are two parenting hazards of divorce? |
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Definition
Parentification- reversal of child/parent roles
continued conflict between parents |
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Term
| What are two adjustments that impact stepsibling relationships? |
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Definition
role ambiguity
changes in time, resources, space
many positive relationships
birth of new child uniting factor |
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Term
| what percent of marriages are remarriages? |
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Definition
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Term
| How long may it take for restability to occur in a complex stepfamily? |
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Definition
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Term
| 3 Stages in the cycle of violence |
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Definition
1- rising tesion phase
2- acute battering incident
3- honeymoon phase |
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Term
| behaviors in rising tension phase |
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Definition
man- increasingly irritable, frustrated, percieved losing of control
Women- frightened, tries extra hard, withdraws, may precipitate incident to difuse tension |
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Term
| behaviors in acute battering incident phase |
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Definition
kicking
hitting
biting
choking
shaking
shoving |
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Term
| behaviors in honeymoon phase |
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Definition
man-contrite, loving, tender, courting behavior, promises reform
woman- loving, forgiving, believes man wants to change |
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Term
| What issues define or are at the center of marital violence? |
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Definition
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Term
| What main characteristic defines nonviolent relationships? |
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Definition
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Term
| Warning signs of domestic violence |
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Definition
| emotional and economic attacks- verbal abuse, pressure tactics, abusing authority, disrespect, breaking promises, abusing trust, emotional withholding, self destructive behavior |
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