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Your search keyword '"Biringen, Zeynep"' showing total 17 results
Start Over Author "Biringen, Zeynep" Publisher wiley
17 results on '"Biringen, Zeynep"'

1. Movement through motherhood: Exploring mood, wellbeing, and prenatal emotional availability (EA) through EA‐based dance intervention

Author

Branson Dame, Katelyn, primary, Jazz Harvey, Madeline, additional, Aichele, Stephen, additional, Kralewski Van Denburg, Ann, additional, Hoyer, Lillian, additional, Joslin, Steffany, additional, McKenna, Alexandria, additional, Lincoln, Michael, additional, Closson, Lia, additional, Flykt, Marjo, additional, Salo, Saara, additional, Harvey, Ashley, additional, and Biringen, Zeynep, additional

Published
2023
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17. Emotional Availability, Neuropsychological Functioning, and Psychopathology: The Context of Parental Substance Use Disorder.

Author

Porreca A, Biringen Z, Parolin M, Saunders H, Ballarotto G, and Simonelli A

Subjects
Adult, Child, Preschool, Female, Humans, Infant, Male, Substance-Related Disorders rehabilitation, Maternal Behavior psychology, Mother-Child Relations psychology, Mothers psychology, Parenting psychology, Substance-Related Disorders psychology
Abstract

Parental Substance Use Disorder (SUD) constitutes a high-risk condition for parent-child interactions and child development. Empirical evidence indicates high rates of psychopathology and neuropsychological impairments in individuals with SUD. Despite research indicating that parenting skills are related to psychological well-being and cognitive/neuropsychological functioning, prior studies have not examined the associations between these areas of parental functioning and the quality of parent-child interactions in the context of SUD. Aim(s) . The present study adopts an integrated perspective to investigate the way in which maternal neuropsychological functioning and psychopathology are associated with mother-child emotional availability (EA), in the context of parental Substance Use Disorder. Methods . Twenty-nine mothers with SUD were assessed in interaction with their children, as well as with respect to their neuropsychological functioning and psychopathology. Results . In this group, high rates of maternal neuropsychological impairments and psychopathology, as well as generally low levels of EA, were uncovered. Regression analyses showed that maternal neuropsychological functioning was significantly associated with mother-child EA, specifically sensitivity; the role of maternal psychopathology, however, was only marginally significant. Conclusion . In the context of SUD, maternal neuropsychological impairments are significantly associated with mother-child EA. Clinical implications of the findings are discussed.

Published
2018
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