Evelyne Bouteyre
Biographic Data
| ID | 764110 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evelyne Bouteyre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evelyne |
| FAMILY NAME | Bouteyre |
| SIGNATURE | BOUTEYRE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aix-Marseille Université |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4902-7637 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Experience of parenthood after placement
Children's Physical Proximity to Interparental Conflict: Resilient Process and Retrospective Perceptions of Parent–Child Relationships
This retrospective study sought to determine (a) whether physical proximity to interparental conflict in childhood moderates the link between frequency of exposure to interparental conflict and subsequent levels of resilience in adulthood and (b) whether retrospective perceptions of parent-child relations and insecurity mediate the link between interparental conflict and resilient development. A total of 963 French students aged 18-25 years were …
Childlessness among adopted women: A study of the role of attachment through Bird’s Nest Drawings
Adopted adults are presented in the literature as having a more insecure attachment than the general population. They are also less likely to want to have children of their own, which is significant in that studies have shown that attachment is an important determinant of the desire for parenthood. The aim of the present study was to link these two findings and seek a better understanding of the role of attachment in adoptees’ choice of childless…
Psychological profiles of adoptees’ partners and their representations of the marital relationship
Adopted adults are presented in the psychological literature as being highly vulnerable to mental health issues. It is probable, therefore, that this vulnerability will affect many aspects of their lives. One such area is their romantic relationships but, to our knowledge, research on this is noticeably sparse, especially with regard to the significance for adoptees’ partners. The objective of the present study was to fill this gap by: (1) compar…
Adoptees’ Partners’ Conjugal and Coparental Experiences and Their Attitudes Towards Adoption
Adopted adults are presented in the literature as being particularly vulnerable from a mental health and attachment perspective. This could affect their experience of romantic relationships. To our knowledge, however, no data directly concerning adoptees’ partners are currently available. We then explored their conjugal and coparenting experiences and attitude toward their partner’s adoption through semistructured interviews with 10 partners of a…
Adoptees’ Romantic Relationships: Comparison with Nonadoptees, Psychological Predictors and Long-Term Implications of the Adoption Pathway
The aim of the study was to compare adoptees and nonadoptees regarding their romantic relationship experiences and model the factors that predict these experiences (psychological characteristics and characteristics of their adoption pathway). Attachment, resilience, mental health, dyadic adjustment and commitment were assessed in 220 adopted adults matched with 220 nonadoptees. The groups did not differ on the experience of romantic love. Psychol…
Refusal versus massive investment: Qualitative study of parenthood among adopted adults in France
Adoptees are studied more as children than as adults. While there is nevertheless a large body of research on adopted adults, little of this has focused on the families they build. Adoptees' parenthood has been particularly neglected. The few studies conducted on this subject up to now all had serious methodological flaws, and were not interested in adoptees who either refuse to become parents or, at the other extreme, invest massively in parenth…
Comparison of adoptees' and nonadoptees' experience of parenthood and mediating role of dyadic coping
As most adoption studies have focused on adopted children and their vulnerability, with scant research on adult adoptees' outcomes, the aim of the present study was to compare adult adoptees and nonadoptees on their experiences as parents and to explore more deeply the question of the role among adoptees of the conjugal relationship in the context of parenthood. A total of 268 adoptees matched one to one with 268 nonadoptees responded to several …
Explaining Differences Between Sibling Relationships in Schizophrenia and Nonclinical Sibling Relationships
Our results suggest that feelings of conflict experienced by the schizophrenia sibling group were fueled by the symptoms the ill person displayed. Healthy brothers and sisters probably have only a poor understanding of these symptoms. This could be improved by supporting them and helping them learn more about the disease. Future research will have to prove that providing such support for siblings does indeed improve the quality of their sibling r…
Self-help groups and incest trauma
The aim of this study is to assess the effects of a self-help group on the discourse of incest victims. Sharing a traumatic experience and talking about its main consequences with other participants provides victims with a safe space encouraging verbalization and psychical working out. This research was conducted at Marseille in France, in collaboration with the international association for incest victims. Data were collected during the monthly …
Leading protective factors for children living out of home: A literature review
Delivering Online Clinical Interviews With NGO Workers in Humanitarian and Cross-Cultural Contexts
This article explores the use of online clinical interviews in humanitarian contexts—a practice that not only builds on, updates, and adapts the interventions of psychologists and NGOs dealing with humanitarian crises, but also reflects technological advances. Psychologists working with humanitarian staff in the field can be called in to remotely conduct assessments or provide psychological support to those in need. After providing a brief overvi…
Comparison of adoptees' and nonadoptees' experience of parenthood and mediating role of dyadic coping
As most adoption studies have focused on adopted children and their vulnerability, with scant research on adult adoptees' outcomes, the aim of the present study was to compare adult adoptees and nonadoptees on their experiences as parents and to explore more deeply the question of the role among adoptees of the conjugal relationship in the context of parenthood. A total of 268 adoptees matched one to one with 268 nonadoptees responded to several …
Adoptees’ Romantic Relationships: Comparison with Nonadoptees, Psychological Predictors and Long-Term Implications of the Adoption Pathway
The aim of the study was to compare adoptees and nonadoptees regarding their romantic relationship experiences and model the factors that predict these experiences (psychological characteristics and characteristics of their adoption pathway). Attachment, resilience, mental health, dyadic adjustment and commitment were assessed in 220 adopted adults matched with 220 nonadoptees. The groups did not differ on the experience of romantic love. Psychol…
Refusal versus massive investment: Qualitative study of parenthood among adopted adults in France
Adoptees are studied more as children than as adults. While there is nevertheless a large body of research on adopted adults, little of this has focused on the families they build. Adoptees' parenthood has been particularly neglected. The few studies conducted on this subject up to now all had serious methodological flaws, and were not interested in adoptees who either refuse to become parents or, at the other extreme, invest massively in parenth…
Psychological profiles of adoptees’ partners and their representations of the marital relationship
Adopted adults are presented in the psychological literature as being highly vulnerable to mental health issues. It is probable, therefore, that this vulnerability will affect many aspects of their lives. One such area is their romantic relationships but, to our knowledge, research on this is noticeably sparse, especially with regard to the significance for adoptees’ partners. The objective of the present study was to fill this gap by: (1) compar…
Delivering Online Clinical Interviews With NGO Workers in Humanitarian and Cross-Cultural Contexts
This article explores the use of online clinical interviews in humanitarian contexts—a practice that not only builds on, updates, and adapts the interventions of psychologists and NGOs dealing with humanitarian crises, but also reflects technological advances. Psychologists working with humanitarian staff in the field can be called in to remotely conduct assessments or provide psychological support to those in need. After providing a brief overvi…
Leading protective factors for children living out of home: A literature review
Explaining Differences Between Sibling Relationships in Schizophrenia and Nonclinical Sibling Relationships
Our results suggest that feelings of conflict experienced by the schizophrenia sibling group were fueled by the symptoms the ill person displayed. Healthy brothers and sisters probably have only a poor understanding of these symptoms. This could be improved by supporting them and helping them learn more about the disease. Future research will have to prove that providing such support for siblings does indeed improve the quality of their sibling r…
Self-help groups and incest trauma
The aim of this study is to assess the effects of a self-help group on the discourse of incest victims. Sharing a traumatic experience and talking about its main consequences with other participants provides victims with a safe space encouraging verbalization and psychical working out. This research was conducted at Marseille in France, in collaboration with the international association for incest victims. Data were collected during the monthly …
Adoptees’ Romantic Relationships: Comparison with Nonadoptees, Psychological Predictors and Long-Term Implications of the Adoption Pathway
The aim of the study was to compare adoptees and nonadoptees regarding their romantic relationship experiences and model the factors that predict these experiences (psychological characteristics and characteristics of their adoption pathway). Attachment, resilience, mental health, dyadic adjustment and commitment were assessed in 220 adopted adults matched with 220 nonadoptees. The groups did not differ on the experience of romantic love. Psychol…
Refusal versus massive investment: Qualitative study of parenthood among adopted adults in France
Adoptees are studied more as children than as adults. While there is nevertheless a large body of research on adopted adults, little of this has focused on the families they build. Adoptees' parenthood has been particularly neglected. The few studies conducted on this subject up to now all had serious methodological flaws, and were not interested in adoptees who either refuse to become parents or, at the other extreme, invest massively in parenth…
Comparison of adoptees' and nonadoptees' experience of parenthood and mediating role of dyadic coping
As most adoption studies have focused on adopted children and their vulnerability, with scant research on adult adoptees' outcomes, the aim of the present study was to compare adult adoptees and nonadoptees on their experiences as parents and to explore more deeply the question of the role among adoptees of the conjugal relationship in the context of parenthood. A total of 268 adoptees matched one to one with 268 nonadoptees responded to several …
Childlessness among adopted women: A study of the role of attachment through Bird’s Nest Drawings
Adopted adults are presented in the literature as having a more insecure attachment than the general population. They are also less likely to want to have children of their own, which is significant in that studies have shown that attachment is an important determinant of the desire for parenthood. The aim of the present study was to link these two findings and seek a better understanding of the role of attachment in adoptees’ choice of childless…
Psychological profiles of adoptees’ partners and their representations of the marital relationship
Adopted adults are presented in the psychological literature as being highly vulnerable to mental health issues. It is probable, therefore, that this vulnerability will affect many aspects of their lives. One such area is their romantic relationships but, to our knowledge, research on this is noticeably sparse, especially with regard to the significance for adoptees’ partners. The objective of the present study was to fill this gap by: (1) compar…
Adoptees’ Partners’ Conjugal and Coparental Experiences and Their Attitudes Towards Adoption
Adopted adults are presented in the literature as being particularly vulnerable from a mental health and attachment perspective. This could affect their experience of romantic relationships. To our knowledge, however, no data directly concerning adoptees’ partners are currently available. We then explored their conjugal and coparenting experiences and attitude toward their partner’s adoption through semistructured interviews with 10 partners of a…
Children's Physical Proximity to Interparental Conflict: Resilient Process and Retrospective Perceptions of Parent–Child Relationships
This retrospective study sought to determine (a) whether physical proximity to interparental conflict in childhood moderates the link between frequency of exposure to interparental conflict and subsequent levels of resilience in adulthood and (b) whether retrospective perceptions of parent-child relations and insecurity mediate the link between interparental conflict and resilient development. A total of 963 French students aged 18-25 years were …
Experience of parenthood after placement
Psychology (12 works) · Developmental psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (5 works) · Mental health (4 works)