The Development of Caregiving Representations among women with Severe Mental Illness

Katrine Røhder; Susanne Harder

The Development of Caregiving Representations among women with Severe Mental Illness

Abstract

A new questionnaire that assess caregiving regulation representations is presented as an important measure of parenting that contributes to the field with information on how mothers understand themselves as caregivers and their relationship with the child. Preliminary data from the WARM study – a longitudinal study that explores transmission of risk and resilience from mothers with SMI to their children – are presented, showing that mothers with SMI express more feelings of helpless and heigtened caregiving than non-clinical mothers in preganancy and in the early postnatal period from birth to 16 weeks. It is argued that as overactivation of emotional arousel normally is associated with mothers less able to regulate self and child , the PCEQ and CEQ could be useful and interesting measures that would allow for easy assessment and maybe screenng of vulnerable mothers and child-at-risk. More research on the associations between maternal behavior and caregiving regulation representations are needed, as well as research that explore the signifance of maternal characteristics, such as psyhopathology, for the development of caregiving representations.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Publikationsdato	jul. 2016
Antal sider	1
Status	Udgivet - jul. 2016
Begivenhed	24th Biennial Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Behavioural Development - Vilnius, Litauen Varighed: 10 jul. 2016 → 14 sep. 2016

Konference

Konference	24th Biennial Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Behavioural Development
Land/Område	Litauen
By	Vilnius
Periode	10/07/2016 → 14/09/2016

Emneord

Det Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet

FN’s Verdensmål

Dette resultat bidrager til følgende verdensmål

Citationsformater

@conference{8eb1cf309172414bb1347e2705622b80,

title = "The Development of Caregiving Representations among women with Severe Mental Illness",

abstract = "A new questionnaire that assess caregiving regulation representations is presented as an important measure of parenting that contributes to the field with information on how mothers understand themselves as caregivers and their relationship with the child. Preliminary data from the WARM study – a longitudinal study that explores transmission of risk and resilience from mothers with SMI to their children – are presented, showing that mothers with SMI express more feelings of helpless and heigtened caregiving than non-clinical mothers in preganancy and in the early postnatal period from birth to 16 weeks. It is argued that as overactivation of emotional arousel normally is associated with mothers less able to regulate self and child , the PCEQ and CEQ could be useful and interesting measures that would allow for easy assessment and maybe screenng of vulnerable mothers and child-at-risk. More research on the associations between maternal behavior and caregiving regulation representations are needed, as well as research that explore the signifance of maternal characteristics, such as psyhopathology, for the development of caregiving representations.",

keywords = "Faculty of Social Sciences",

author = "Katrine R{\o}hder and Susanne Harder",

year = "2016",

month = jul,

language = "English",

note = "24th Biennial Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Behavioural Development ; Conference date: 10-07-2016 Through 14-09-2016",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - The Development of Caregiving Representations among women with Severe Mental Illness

AU - Røhder, Katrine

AU - Harder, Susanne

PY - 2016/7

Y1 - 2016/7

N2 - A new questionnaire that assess caregiving regulation representations is presented as an important measure of parenting that contributes to the field with information on how mothers understand themselves as caregivers and their relationship with the child. Preliminary data from the WARM study – a longitudinal study that explores transmission of risk and resilience from mothers with SMI to their children – are presented, showing that mothers with SMI express more feelings of helpless and heigtened caregiving than non-clinical mothers in preganancy and in the early postnatal period from birth to 16 weeks. It is argued that as overactivation of emotional arousel normally is associated with mothers less able to regulate self and child , the PCEQ and CEQ could be useful and interesting measures that would allow for easy assessment and maybe screenng of vulnerable mothers and child-at-risk. More research on the associations between maternal behavior and caregiving regulation representations are needed, as well as research that explore the signifance of maternal characteristics, such as psyhopathology, for the development of caregiving representations.

AB - A new questionnaire that assess caregiving regulation representations is presented as an important measure of parenting that contributes to the field with information on how mothers understand themselves as caregivers and their relationship with the child. Preliminary data from the WARM study – a longitudinal study that explores transmission of risk and resilience from mothers with SMI to their children – are presented, showing that mothers with SMI express more feelings of helpless and heigtened caregiving than non-clinical mothers in preganancy and in the early postnatal period from birth to 16 weeks. It is argued that as overactivation of emotional arousel normally is associated with mothers less able to regulate self and child , the PCEQ and CEQ could be useful and interesting measures that would allow for easy assessment and maybe screenng of vulnerable mothers and child-at-risk. More research on the associations between maternal behavior and caregiving regulation representations are needed, as well as research that explore the signifance of maternal characteristics, such as psyhopathology, for the development of caregiving representations.

KW - Faculty of Social Sciences

M3 - Poster

T2 - 24th Biennial Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Behavioural Development

Y2 - 10 July 2016 through 14 September 2016

ER -