Parenting styles and attachment in school-aged children who stutter

Highlights ► Children who stutter perceived parents with lower attachment than fluent peers. ► Parents perceived their children who stuttered with higher maladjustments. ► Consistent experiences of teasing and bullying as a consequence of stuttering were reported. ► Children who stuttered reported c...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of communication disorders 2012-03, Vol.45 (2), p.98-110
Main Authors: Lau, Su Re, Beilby, Janet M, Byrnes, Michelle L, Hennessey, Neville W
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Adolescent
Attitude to Health
Bullying
Bullying - psychology
Case-Control Studies
Child
Child Behavior
Child Behavior - psychology
Child Rearing
Children
Female
Humans
Interviews
Male
Object Attachment
Parent Child Relationship
Parent-Child Relations
Parenting - psychology
Parenting Styles
Parents
Peer Group
Peer Influence
Peer Relationship
Peers
Psychiatry
Psychological Tests
Qualitative Research
Relationships
Semi Structured Interviews
Severity of Illness Index
Statistical Analysis
Structured Interviews
Stuttering
Stuttering - etiology
Stuttering - psychology
Trust - psychology
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Summary:Highlights ► Children who stutter perceived parents with lower attachment than fluent peers. ► Parents perceived their children who stuttered with higher maladjustments. ► Consistent experiences of teasing and bullying as a consequence of stuttering were reported. ► Children who stuttered reported consistent frustration with parent attempts to help.
ISSN:0021-9924
1873-7994
DOI:10.1016/j.jcomdis.2011.12.002