Physically abusive and nonabusive mothers' perceptions of parenting and child behavior.

E. Jane Bradley · Ray DeV. Peters

90 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry

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Child Abuse and Trauma Intimate Partner and Family Violence Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development

Abstract

Physically abusive and nonabusive mothers were studied for differences in perceptions of the parenting role and of child behavior problems. Findings suggested systematic differences in attributional style of the abusive mothers, supporting the hypothesis that such mothers are hyperreactive to their children's misbehavior. These mothers also tended to minimize both their own contribution to negative parent-child interactions and their children's role in positive ones.

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References

1978Assessment of child behavior problems: The validation of a new inventory 1980The standardization of an inventory of child conduct problem behaviors 1985Social Networks, Quality of Child Rearing, and Child Development 1983A comparison of the mother‐child interactions of physically abused and non‐abused children during play and task situations 1983Maternal attributions and child abuse.1984Parenting behavior and emotional status of physically abusive mothers.1985Abusing, neglectful, and comparison mothers' responses to child-related and non-child-related stressors.1988Parental perceptions of child-rearing practices in physically abusive and nonabusive families.

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2010The Clinical and Adaptive Features of Young Offenders with Histories of Child-Parent Violence 1993Perceptions and Evaluations of Child Transgressions and Disciplinary Techniques in High- and Low-Risk Mothers and Their Children 2005Factors that contribute to child maltreatment severity: a multi-method and multidimensional investigation 2006Abusive parents’ reports of child behavior problems: Relationship to observed parent-child interactions

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