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Quality of parental relationships among persons with a lifetime history of posttraumatic stress disorder

✍ Scribed by Dean Lauterbach; Christina Bak; Sarah Reiland; Shawn Mason; Michael R. Lute; Lauren Earls

Publisher
Springer
Year
2007
Tongue
English
Weight
138 KB
Volume
20
Category
Article
ISSN
0894-9867

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis

Abstract

Several studies of combat veterans have examined the relationship between parental satisfaction and PTSD symptoms. These studies found that numbing is associated with substantial decrements in parent–child relationship quality. The current study extends previous work by assessing the effect of PTSD on parent–child relationships in a nationally representative sample of civilian men and women with PTSD resulting from a broad range of trauma. It was hypothesized that PTSD avoidance/numbing symptoms would be predictive of parent–child relationship quality and parent–child conflict. Moreover, these relationships are predicted to hold after controlling for a broad range of support‐related variables and work/finance related variables. As hypothesized, after controlling for number of children and respondent‐initiated domestic violence, numbing was predictive of increased parent–child aggression.

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