Caretakers and Coping Strategies
Caretakers use a broad range of coping strategies and some have been proven to be more successful than others. Research is unconclusive as to why certain caretakers manage to cope with their children's disabilities better than others. Significant interactions have been found between coping styles and child maladaptive behavior and their impact in determining maternal depression, well-being, and anger.
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Disability Studies
Educational Psychology
Social Science
Empirical Science
Science
Psychology
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Sociodemographic Factors
Types of Disability
Child Behavioral Problems
Child Functioning and HRQOL Predictions
How Psychosocial Factors Mediate and Moderate HRQOL Outcomes
Caretakers and Coping Strategies
Self Esteem and Self Efficacy in Caregivers
The Impact of Respite
Physical Health of Caretakers of those with DD
Main Stressors of Parents of Children with IDD
Depression and Anxiety in Parents of Children with IDD
Mental Health of Caregivers of Children with Disabilities
Social support and mastery influence the association between stress and poor physical health in parents caring for children with developmental disabilities
Positive Family Outcomes of Raising a Child with an IDD
Health and quality of life among the caregivers of children with disabilities: A review of literature
Caregiver Burden
Caregiver vs Caretaker
How Quality of Life (QOL) varies between Caregivers of Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Quality of Life of Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Caretakers and Coping Strategies
High Rates of Domestic Abuse Among Disabled Women