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                                       Details for article 6 of 9 found articles
 
 
  Gender Differences in Parental Coping Following their Child's Death
 
 
Title: Gender Differences in Parental Coping Following their Child's Death
Author: Littlewood, Jane L.
Cramer, Duncan
Hoekstra, Josette
Humphrey, G. B.
Appeared in: British journal of guidance & counselling
Paging: Volume 19 (1991) nr. 2 pages 139-148
Year: 1991-05-01
Contents: The impact of the deaths of 19 children from malignancy on subsequent patterns of maternal and paternal coping styles was evaluated in a retrospective study of Dutch parents. The parents had been bereaved on average for 19 months. Parental coping was measured by the Utrecht Coping List which has comparable male and female norm groups. Coping styles differed significantly between the bereaved parents and their respective norm groups, particularly for parents bereaved for 18 months or less. The impact of the loss of a child, in terms of their parents' capacity to cope with everyday problems and events, would appear to affect mothers and fathers rather differently. But fathers and mothers who had been bereaved for more than 18 months were both closer to their comparable coping style norm groups than those bereaved for less than that time.
Publisher: Routledge
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 6 of 9 found articles
 
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