Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 for “"Parental mental illness"”.
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Family experiences of parental mental illness in Northern Ireland: a social phenomenological study
Parental Mental Illness (PMI) is a global public health issue. While research to date has provided much insight into the needs and experiences of parents with mental illness there continues to be less experiential evidence gathered from other family members, internationally and locally in Northern …
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The impacts of parental mental illness on their children: An exploratory study conducted at Vhembe District of Limpopo province
Mental illness is a serious problem worldwide with approximately 11.9% diagnosed females and 9.3% males; affecting about 970 million people worldwide (Our world in data, 2018). In South Africa, the rates of children who are exposed to parental mental illness are growing rapidly, leading to negative …
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Effects of Parental Alcoholism and Trauma Exposure on Depressive Symptoms: A Path Model with Resilience, Social Support, and Family Satisfaction
… study was to explore the different effects of parental alcoholism and history of trauma exposure on depressive symptoms in an emerging adult, college population. In particular, mediating effects of resilience, social support, and family satisfaction were evaluated for both parental alcoholism …
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Factors predicting child protective services' provision of and referral to services for parents with a mental illness
Background: Parents with a serious mental illness (SMI), compared to parents who do not have a mental illness, have a greater likelihood of having contact with child protective services and afterwards, of experiencing negative outcomes such as loss of custody. Child protective service (CPS) workers …
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Assessing the feasibility of using actuarial risk assessment tool to identify risks in child protection cases.
… the direction of scores for the two groups. Parental substance misuse was more common in the Deceased group, whilst households where a child had a disability or delinquency problems were both more common in the Survivor group. FRAAN risk scores could not effectively distinguish between fatal …
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"All in the Same Boat": An Analysis of a Support Group for Children of Parents with Mental Illnesses
… and peer support programs for children of mentally ill parents is frequently measured by demonstrating children’s ability to meet program goals according to pre-defined categories determined by adults. Little is known about how children respond to these goals, whether they share them, and …