2025· Psychology of Motivation, Behavior, and Health· Vol 3, pp. 1-13· 0 citations
Abstract
Introduction and Aim: Adolescents and their families face many challenges, including a decline of parental orientation in mothers and a decrease in problem-solving ability in adolescents. Therefore, the aim of this research was determine the effectiveness of acceptance and commitment-based parenting on parental orientation in mothers and problem-solving in adolescents. Methodology: This research was a quasi-experimental with a pre-test, post-test, and follow-up design with a control group. The study population consisted of mothers with adolescents of Isfahan city along with their children in 2024 year, which number of 30 mothers and their children were selected through purposive sampling method and randomly assigned into two equal groups. Mothers in the experimental group trained 8 sessions for one month by method of acceptance and commitment-based parenting, and the control group remained on the waiting list for training. The research instruments included the Parental Orientation Questionnaire (Yousefi, 2021) and Problem Solving Questionnaire (Cassidy & Long, 1996). The data of this study were analyzed using analysis of variance with repeated measures and Bonferroni post hoc test in SPSS software. Findings: The results of this study showed that acceptance and commitment-based parenting increased parental orientation in mothers and the results remained at the follow-up stage (P<0.05), but acceptance and commitment-based parenting did not have a significant effect on increasing problem solving in adolescent and its persistence (P>0.05). Conclusion: According to the results of the present study, psychologists and counselors can use the acceptance and commitment-based parenting method to increase parental orientation in mothers.
Context and relevance. Self-adjustment of students is a crucial aspect of the success of the educational process. Many problems persist, including low academic engagement, deviant behavior, and difficulties in social interaction. Objective. To examine the effectiveness of emotional regulation training in improving stud...
M. Mierrina, F. Murwani, I. Hitipeuw et al.· Психологическая наука и обра...· 0 citations
Introduction: Adolescence is one of the most challenging and most important cognitive stages, in which emotional regulation and psychological flexibility are of utmost importance. This study was conducted with the aim of the effectiveness of mentalization-based training on emotion regulation and psychological flexibili...
Fatemeh Shirvani, A. Arabmomeni· The Journal of Tolooebehdash...· 0 citations
Starting from the advanced variant of Diana Baumrind's model of parenting styles (PS) elaborated by Eleanor Maccoby and John Martin (1983), a typologically oriented research was conducted. This paper presents the results of verifying the relationship between PS as constellations of parenting procedures and school succe...
The present study aimed to assess the impact of parental behaviors on psychological development specifically on personal growth and self-acceptance among university students in Pakistan. The quantitative correlational design was used and the sample of the study comprised of 300 students (from Peshawar) recruited throug...
Ayesha Ayaz, Roomana Zeb· Pakistan Journal of Positive...· 0 citations
Adolescence is a critical developmental period when parental expectations
may influence young people’s behavioral development, adjustment and
interactions in family and school contexts. The present study explores the
relationship between perceived parental expectations and behavioral patterns
of secondary stage school...
Kanchan Kumari, Ishrat Naaz· European Journal of Prosthod...· 0 citations
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