Relevant bibliographies by topics / Negative Marital Interaction

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Negative Marital Interaction'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Negative Marital Interaction"

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Doumas, Diana M., Gayla Margolin, and Richard S. John. "The Relationship Between Daily Marital Interaction, Work, and Health-Promoting Behaviors in Dual-Earner Couples." Journal of Family Issues 24, no. 1 (January 2003): 3–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0192513x02238518.

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This article examines the spillover and crossover patterns between an individual’s daily work experiences and health-promoting behaviors and daily marital interaction in 49 dual-earner couples. Husbands and wives separately completed daily diaries that included questions about work experiences, health-promoting behaviors, and marital interactions over 42 consecutive days. Pooled time series regression analyses were performed to examine transmission patterns between daily individual experiences and marital interaction. Spillover patterns were demonstrated from both individual experiences to marital interaction the same day and from marital interaction to individual experiences the next day. In general, spouses reported more positive marital interaction on days when they worked less, felt more energetic, ate more, and relaxed more. Spouses also reported working, eating, and relaxing more on days after husbands’ negative marital interaction was reported. Patterns of spillover also differed for husbands and wives, suggesting that wives may be more reactive to their husbands’ experiences and behaviors than vice versa.
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MacKINNON, CAROL E. "Influences on Sibling Relations in Families with Married and Divorced Parents." Journal of Family Issues 9, no. 4 (December 1988): 469–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/019251388009004003.

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Two regression analyses were performed that tested the relationships between the amount of negative sibling interaction and the amount of positive sibling interaction and measures of relationship quality and family form. When measures of husband-wife, mother-child, and father-child relationship quality were controlled, marital status was not significantly related to either measure of sibling interactions. However, when the marital status of the parents (family form) was controlled, both the quality of husband-wife relationship and the quality of mother-child relationship were positively related to positive sibling interaction and negatively related to negative sibling interaction. Regardless of family form, the quality of other relationships in the family were important predictors of sibling interactions.
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Paudel, Anju, Elizabeth Galik, and Barbara Resnick. "FACTORS INFLUENCING STAFF-RESIDENT INTERACTIONS IN NURSING HOMES." Innovation in Aging 3, Supplement_1 (November 2019): S503. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.1860.

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Abstract Staff-resident interaction is an integral part of daily life of nursing home residents and has an influence on residents’ well-being. However, less is known about the factors that influence these interactions. The purpose of this study was to describe the quality of interaction between staff and residents with dementia in nursing homes, and explore the factors associated with ‘positive’ and ‘negative/neutral’ interactions. This cross-sectional analysis utilized baseline data from the first two cohorts in a randomized clinical trial, EIT-4-BPSD, including 338 residents from 35 nursing homes. Generalized linear mixed model (GLMM) was used to explore the factors associated with interactions. It was hypothesized that the resident factors (age, gender, race, marital status, cognition, comorbidities, depressive symptoms, agitation, functional status) and facility factors (facility ownership, facility size, RN hours, LPN hours, CNA hours, and star rating) would be associated with staff-resident interactions. The staff-resident interactions were mostly positive. Overall, the models for ‘positive interactions’ and ‘negative/neutral interactions’ correctly classified 82.8% and 85.3% of the cases respectively. Both ‘positive’ and ‘negative/neutral’ interactions were significantly associated with marital status, and profit status of the facility. Being married and living in a not for profit facility was associated with lower odds of positive interaction and higher odds of negative/neutral interaction. There is some evidence that marital status influences staff-resident interactions and that profit status of facilities are associated with staff resident interactions. Future studies could explore staff factors such as consistent assignment, job satisfaction, staff characteristics, and training.
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Budiharto, Widodo, Meliana Meliana, and Pingkan C.B. Rumondor. "Counselove: Marital Counseling Android-based Application to Promote Marital Satisfaction." International Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering (IJECE) 7, no. 1 (February 1, 2017): 542. http://dx.doi.org/10.11591/ijece.v7i1.pp542-550.

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This paper presents the development of Android-based framework for improving marital satisfaction. Classic research in psychology found that stability of marriage is based on the ability to create and maintain a positive interaction ratio five times more than negative interactions. Based on that, we present Counselove, a mobile application intended to record information of daily positive behaviors (joking, showing affection) of couples who use the application. We propose a method where the apps can determine users’ marital satisfaction level and also can help users increasing their marital satisfaction based on the relationship satisfaction questionnaire and the assessment of user’s self reported behaviors to their partners using fuzzy logic. The experimental results shown the application is running well on mobile devices based on Android platform. Lastly, we provide result of in depth interview with two users. Further research and development of the Counselove apps are discussed.
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Kim, Yijung, Kyungmin Kim, and Karen Fingerman. "Irritated and Feeling Better? Aging Parents’ Marital Status and Daily Interaction With Grown Children." Innovation in Aging 4, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2020): 638. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaa057.2188.

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Abstract Aging parents’ marital status shapes their ties to family members, but less is known about its link to their daily mood and interaction with grown children. This study examined married, widowed, or divorced/separated aging parents (N = 203, Mage = 79.80) from the Family Exchanges Study, who completed a 7-day daily diary on their daily mood (positive, negative) and interactions (any contact, irritable, enjoyable interaction) with the grown children (N = 771, Mage = 53.20). Findings from multilevel models indicated that widowed parents were more likely to report irritable interactions with their grown children than the married ones. Furthermore, married and widowed parents tended to report more negative mood, whereas separated parents tended to report less negative mood on days they had irritable interactions with grown children. This study highlights the centrality of aging parents’ daily interaction with grown children and suggests that the dynamics of family composition warrant attention.
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Griffin, William A. "Transitions from negative affect during marital interaction: Husband and wife differences." Journal of Family Psychology 6, no. 3 (1993): 230–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0893-3200.6.3.230.

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PASCH, LAURI A., THOMAS N. BRADBURY, and JOANNE DAVILA. "Gender, negative affectivity, and observed social support behavior in marital interaction." Personal Relationships 4, no. 4 (December 1997): 361–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-6811.1997.tb00151.x.

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Newton, Tamara L., and Janine M. Sanford. "Conflict structure moderates associations between cardiovascular reactivity and negative marital interaction." Health Psychology 22, no. 3 (2003): 270–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0278-6133.22.3.270.

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MIZELL, C. ANDRÉ, and LALA CARR STEELMAN. "All My Children." Journal of Family Issues 21, no. 7 (October 2000): 858–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/019251300021007003.

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In this research, we investigate how children shape maternal marital happiness. The findings reveal that the otherwise negative effects of sibship size are altered by the gender composition of the sibling group. Having sons tends to reduce the negative impact of sibling group size. Solving for main effects in the interactions that include sibship size by the gender composition of the sibling group, we find that having all sons affords the most beneficial consequences for marital happiness. The daughter-only groups have nonsignificant effects, and the mixed-gender sibships have the most deleterious influence on maternal marital happiness. Within a subsample of mixed-gender sibships only, we further find that mothers who have more boys than girls are more likely to report higher marital gratification. Generally speaking, our research demonstrates the need to examine both main and interaction effects of family structure on marital happiness.
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Robles, Theodore F., Victoria A. Shaffer, William B. Malarkey, and Janice K. Kiecolt-Glaser. "Positive behaviors during marital conflict: Influences on stress hormones." Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 23, no. 2 (April 2006): 305–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0265407506062482.

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To examine the independent and interactive contribution of positive and negative behaviors during marital conflict to changes in adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) and cortisol, behavioral and endocrine data were collected from 90 newlywed couples during a 30-minute conflict task. Positive and negative behaviors were coded by the Marital Interaction Coding System. High levels of husbands' positive behavior and high couple negativity were related to steeper ACTH and cortisol declines in wives. Low levels of wives' positive behavior and high couple negativity were related to flatter declines in wives' cortisol. Supportiveness during highly negative interactions contributed to steeper ACTH and cortisol declines in wives, suggesting that constructively engaging in discussions promotes adaptive physiological responses to interpersonal conflict.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Negative Marital Interaction"

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Bennett, Chelsea A. "Negative Marital Interaction and Positive Child Outcomes with Parent/Child Attachment as a Moderating Variable." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2009. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/2124.

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This longitudinal study investigated the potential moderating effects of attachment on negative marital interaction and positive child outcomes, specifically school engagement and child self-regulation. Waves I and II of data were drawn from the Flourishing Families Project; participants were 296 two parent families (fathers, mothers and children ages 10-13). Both observational and questionnaire data were used in data collection. Negative marital interaction was assessed using observational codes from the Iowa Family Interaction Rating Scales. All three family members' perceptions were used in assessing parent/child attachment and the potential positive child outcomes of school engagement and child self-regulation. As negative marital interaction increased, both school engagement and the child's self-regulation decreased. Only mother's attachment with child was a statistically significant moderating variable for the relationship between negative marital interaction and the child's school engagement. Gender effects showed that girls were more engaged in school and more self-regulated than boys. Implications for family therapy interventions with problems of child school engagement and self-regulation are explored.
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Barnes, Lauren Alyssa Bone. "Links between High Economic Distress and School Engagement as Mediated through Negative Marital Interaction and Parental Involvement." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2013. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/3679.

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A review of research on family economic distress and its association with teen well-being shows a clear need to expand our knowledge about the connections between economic distress and key teen outcomes. Economic distress can act as an unexpected negative shock to the family system and can influence parent relationship quality, functioning, and involvement in children's lives. In turn, changes in systemic quality, functioning, and involvement can impact adolescents positively or negatively. Using observational coding and questionnaire self-report, this study examined the relationship between economic distress and negative marital interaction and the impact this has on parental involvement as a predictor of child school engagement while controlling for gender of the child. A structural equation model analysis was fit to data from 323 two-parent families. The average age of children for the study was 14.31 years of age. Results showed that economic distress is associated with marital relationship interactions, as well as parental involvement, which also impacts school engagement. Therapists should be mindful of and address current economic distress which their clients are experiencing and be aware of the possible associations with all parts of the family system. Possible interventions in the parent-couple system and increasing both mother and father involvement are suggested.
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Books on the topic "Negative Marital Interaction"

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Cranford, James A., and Catharine E. Fairbairn. Social Psychology of Alcohol Involvement, Marital Dissolution, and Marital Interaction Processes Across Multiple Timescales. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190676001.003.0019.

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This chapter reviews research on the association between alcohol involvement and marital dissolution. It describes an emerging theoretical framework for research on substance use and marriage based on social psychology, relationship science, and developmental science that (1) includes both spouses and focuses on the dyad as the unit of analysis to explicitly test for husband and wife differences and dyadic patterns of alcohol involvement and (2) assesses core constructs across multiple timescales, with a focus on daily processes as potential linkages between real-time marital interactions and outcomes that unfold over longer timescales. This framework can strengthen connections between social psychological and developmental theory, inform basic research on alcohol and social interaction processes, and potentially enhance prevention and treatment efforts by identifying the mechanisms underlying the associations between alcohol involvement and negative marital outcomes.
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Derrick, Jaye L., and Kenneth E. Leonard. Substance Use in Committed Relationships. Edited by Kenneth J. Sher. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199381678.013.012.

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This chapter reviews the reciprocal relationship between committed relationships and substance use. Relationship processes affect substance use in three major ways. First, married people tend to use fewer substances than unmarried people, a phenomenon known as the marriage effect. Second, through assortative mating and convergence, spouses tend to be similar to each other in terms of substance use. Third, lower marital quality is associated with increased substance use. Substance use also affects three aspects of marital quality: greater substance use is associated with more negative marital interactions, decreased marital satisfaction and stability, and increased intimate partner violence. The effect of concordance in substance use is discussed. Current limitations of the literature and future directions are described.
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Ekas, Naomi V., Abdallah M. Badahdah, and Azza O. Abdelmoneium. The Well-Being of Families living with Autism Spectrum Disorder in Qatar. 2nd ed. Hamad Bin Khalifa University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5339/difi_9789927137969.

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Autism is a lifelong neurodevelopmental disorder that affects approximately 1% of children worldwide. Children with autism have difficulties in social interactions and communication and often engage in repetitive behaviors or have restricted interests (American Psychiatric Association, 2013). As a result of their child’s autism diagnosis, parents of children with autism often experience increased stress and poorer psychological well-being. Moreover, relationships within the family (e.g., marital relationship) may be negatively impacted. Addressing the needs of family members, particularly parents, is critical, as decades of research have shown that parents’ psychological well-being can affect the way that parents interact with their children. These interactional patterns can, in turn, impact children’s development in many of the areas that are affected by autism, including the social and emotional, language, and cognitive domains. The government of Qatar has recently taken steps to address the needs of children with autism and their families. The overarching aim of the Qatar National Autism Plan is to improve the lives of individuals with autism and their families. The six pillars of the National Autism Plan are designed to address the needs of individuals with autism and their families in areas such as raising awareness about autism, receiving early diagnosis, and accessing treatment and education. Once these needs are met, it is likely that the families of children with autism in Qatar can flourish. However, there are likely to be other challenges and unmet needs that the National Autism Plan does not address, and it was with this in mind that this first comprehensive study of families of children with autism in Qatar was undertaken.
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Book chapters on the topic "Negative Marital Interaction"

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Ortiz, Steven M. "A World of Groupies." In The Sport Marriage, 154–79. University of Illinois Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043161.003.0007.

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This chapter offers insight into a previously undocumented, complex world of groupies within the world of professional sports. It examines why the pervasive presence of female groupies and male groupies is deeply troubling for the wives. Based on the wives’ explicit and richly textured narratives detailing their perceptions of and experiences with individuals they define as groupies, a conceptual framework that applies the social world perspective and social types is developed and serves as a foundation for a groupie typology. The typology introduces an unexpected and eclectic range of both visible and invisible groupies, many of which contradict prevailing stereotypes. The chapter explores how the wives use boundary work and cope with various groupies in public interactions and discusses how the existence of this world of groupies can negatively impact the marital relationship and the wives’ emotional lives. The ideas of groupieism and groupie careers are introduced and applied.
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