Yazar "Eryuksel, GN" seçeneğine göre listele

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    Assessing parent-adolescent relations according to the behavioral family-systems model
    (Turkish Psychologists Assoc, 1996) Eryuksel, GN
    In this study, Parent-Adolescent Relationship Questionnaire (PARQ) which is based upon Behavioral-Family Systems model, was translated into Turkish and internal consistency, factor structure and criterion-related validity of the questionnaire were investigated. 259 adolescents (aged 12-18 years) and 458 parents (254 mothers and 204 fathers) coming from families of middle socio-economic status formed the normal and psychiatric samples in the study. Most of the internal consistency coefficients obtained from the Turkish adolescents and parents were found to be above .70. Factor analyses yielded 3 factors which were named as problem solving communication skills, cognitions/internalized beliefs and family structure, corresponding to theoretical model and the original factor structure of PARQ. Analyses regarding criterion-related validity which involved comparisons of normal and psychiatric adolescent and parents, revealed a conventionalization tendency especially for the Turkish parents. Findings of the study were also discussed in the light of the data obtained in the original reliability and validity of the PARQ.
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    Family relations and cognitive distortions in depressive adolescents and their parents
    (Turkish Psychologists Assoc, 2003) Eryuksel, GN; Akun, E
    In this study, depressive adolescents and their parents were investigated in terms of parent-adolescent conflict, cognitive distortions/beliefs concerning family relations and dysfunctional attitudes about themselves. Beck Depression Inventory, Parent-Adolescent Relationship Questionnaire's subscales of Global Distress and Cognitions/ Beliefs and Dysfunctional Attitudes Scale were administered to 123 "depressed" and "non-depressed" adolescents and to their mothers (n = 109) and fathers (n = 87). Depressive adolescents reported more parent-adolescents conflict and cognitive distortions like ruination and unfairness, and dysfunctional attitudes. Non-depressive adolescents expressed more perfectionistic beliefs with their relations with their parents. Parents of depressive adolescents reported more depression and more conflict with their as compared to the parents of non-depressive adolescents. Significant positive correlations were found between adolescents', mothers' and fathers' depression, conflict, distorted beliefs about family relations and positive correlations were found between parents about dysfunctional attitudes. Adolescents' beliefs that their lives will be ruined by their parents' restrictions, global distress with their parents and dysfunctional attitude about themselves, mothers' depression, self-blame for their children's problems and low perfectionistic expectations for their children, fathers' reports of global distress with their children appeared as the variables that discriminated depressed adolescents from the non-depressed ones.
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    Family relations and cognitive distortions in depressive adolescents and their parents
    (Turkish Psychologists Assoc, 2003) Eryuksel, GN; Akun, E
    In this study, depressive adolescents and their parents were investigated in terms of parent-adolescent conflict, cognitive distortions/beliefs concerning family relations and dysfunctional attitudes about themselves. Beck Depression Inventory, Parent-Adolescent Relationship Questionnaire's subscales of Global Distress and Cognitions/ Beliefs and Dysfunctional Attitudes Scale were administered to 123 "depressed" and "non-depressed" adolescents and to their mothers (n = 109) and fathers (n = 87). Depressive adolescents reported more parent-adolescents conflict and cognitive distortions like ruination and unfairness, and dysfunctional attitudes. Non-depressive adolescents expressed more perfectionistic beliefs with their relations with their parents. Parents of depressive adolescents reported more depression and more conflict with their as compared to the parents of non-depressive adolescents. Significant positive correlations were found between adolescents', mothers' and fathers' depression, conflict, distorted beliefs about family relations and positive correlations were found between parents about dysfunctional attitudes. Adolescents' beliefs that their lives will be ruined by their parents' restrictions, global distress with their parents and dysfunctional attitude about themselves, mothers' depression, self-blame for their children's problems and low perfectionistic expectations for their children, fathers' reports of global distress with their children appeared as the variables that discriminated depressed adolescents from the non-depressed ones.