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Averdijk, Margit; Malti, Tina; Eisner, Manuel; Ribeaud, Denis – Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 2012
This study investigated the relationship between parental separation and aggressive and internalizing behavior in a large sample of Swiss children drawn from the ongoing Zurich Project on the Social Development of Children and Youths. Parents retrospectively reported life events and problem behavior for the first 7 years of the child's life on a…
Descriptors: Divorce, Depression (Psychology), Social Development, Parent Child Relationship
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Kamp Dush, Claire M. – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2013
The consequences of divorce are pronounced for parents of young children, and cohabitation dissolution is increasing in this population and has important implications. The mental health consequences of union dissolution were examined, by union type and parental gender, using the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study ("n" = 1,998 for mothers…
Descriptors: Marital Status, Divorce, Parents, Depression (Psychology)
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Ziffer, Judith M.; Crawford, Eileen; Penney-Wietor, Joy – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2007
Because the community lacked counseling services for whole families experiencing separation and divorce, The Boomerang Bunch was conceived, designed and implemented by six school counselors to identify and therapeutically address changes impacting the participant families as they attempted to "bounce back" from separation and divorce.…
Descriptors: Divorce, Group Counseling, School Counselors, Coping
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Osborne, Cynthia; Manning, Wendy D.; Smock, Pamela J. – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2007
We draw on three waves of the Fragile Families Study (N = 2,249) to examine family stability among a recent birth cohort of children. We find that children born to cohabiting versus married parents have over five times the risk of experiencing their parents' separation. This difference in union stability is greatest for White children, as compared…
Descriptors: Substance Abuse, Mexican Americans, Marriage, Marital Status
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Vandervalk, Inge; Spruijt, Ed; De Goede, Martijn; Meeus, Wim; Maas, Cora – Journal of Family Issues, 2004
This study examined the relationship between adolescent emotional adjustment and the family environment (i.e., family status, family process, and parental resources). This was done by way of multilevel analyses, with a sample of 2,636 parent-child couples of both intact and divorced families. The results indicated that adolescent emotional…
Descriptors: Family Environment, Emotional Adjustment, Marital Satisfaction, Marital Status
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MacKinnon, Carol E.; And Others – Journal of Divorce, 1986
Examined home environments of children whose mothers were married/working, married/nonworking, or divorced/working across an 18-month period. Home environments of children from divorced/working homes were found to be less cognitive and socially stimulating than those of married homes. Home environments of the married families with and without…
Descriptors: Divorce, Employed Parents, Family Environment, Homemakers
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Russell, Stephen T. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1994
Examined possible antecedents of premarital and marital conceptions early in lives of young women (n=5,167) and men (n=5,585). Found that significant antecedents of premarital conception for both sexes were low socioeconomic status; low adolescent social adjustment; and family environment characterized by parent-child arguing, parental divorce or…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Divorce, Early Parenthood, Family Environment
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Nakonezny, Paul A.; And Others – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1995
Studied no-fault divorce law effects on the divorce rate. Results revealed that no-fault divorce laws led to measurable increases in divorce rates. Median family income was the only significant predictor of change in divorce rate; the adjusted post-no-fault divorce rate increased as median family income increased. (RJM)
Descriptors: Correlation, Divorce, Educational Attainment, Family Environment
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White, Lynn; Peterson, Debra – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1995
Examines whether the rising percentage of unmarried adults would affect the level of social support between adult children and their parents. The only major effect found was for coresidence. Neither divorced children in general nor divorced daughters or divorced single parents in particular posed a special burden to parents. (RJM)
Descriptors: Adults, Cohabitation, Divorce, Family Environment