Janet R Johnston
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 126540 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Janet R Johnston |
| PRENOMES | Janet R |
| SOBRENOME | Johnston |
| ASSINATURA | JOHNSTON J R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Family Center |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Parent‐child contact problems
This article argues that in order to intervene effectively and ethically with children who are manifesting Parent–child contact problems (PCCPs) after parental separation, we begin by being mindful of what is normal about divorce transitions and use developmentally appropriate and culturally sensitive analysis to rule out children's common transitory reactions. It is then important to concurrently assess for both family violence (FV) and severe p…
The use of parental alienation constructs by family justice system professionals
Parent–child contact problems (PCCP) after separation and divorce are the focus of heated debate in academia and the popular media as to how best to identify, assess and respond to children who resist or refuse time with a parent. Practitioners disagree about the extent to which parental alienation (PA) is a valid and widespread phenomenon versus a legal strategy to counter IPV and child abuse allegations. This study sheds light on prevailing att…
Parental Alienation
The concept of parental alienation (PA) has expanded in popular usage at the same time that it remains mired in controversy about its scientific integrity and its use as a legal strategy in response to an increasing range of issues in family court. In this paper we describe how competing advocacy movements (for mothers, fathers and children) in the family justice field have, over time, helped shape the shifting definitions and widening focal conc…
Empirical Studies of Alienation
Custody Disputes Involving Allegations of Domestic Violence
Premised on the understanding that domestic violence is a broad concept that encompasses a wide range of behaviors from isolated events to a pattern of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse that controls the victim, this article addresses the need for a differentiated approach to developing parenting plans after separation when domestic violence is alleged. A method of assessing risk by screening for the potency , pattern , and primary perpetrato…
A Child-Centered Approach to High-Conflict and Domestic-Violence Families
This paper discusses the extent of violence in high-conflict litigating families, differentiating between abusive relationships and high-conflict divorce, and describing the numerous ways that parenting is deficient and compromised. Guidelines for making access plans that minimise adverse effects on children, restrains further abuse, and protects parents who have been victimised is followed by a discussion of the specialised services needed, and …
The Alienated Child
In this article, controversies and problems with parental alienation syndrome are discussed. A reformulation focusing on the alienated child is proposed, and these children are clearly distinguished from other children who resist or refuse contact with a parent following separation or divorce for a variety of normal, expectable reasons, including estrangement. A systemic array of contributing factors are described that can create and/or consolida…
Clinical interventions with latency-age children of high conflict and violence
Children who live in divorced families where conflict is high are often witness to intermittent or frequent verbal or physical aggression between their parents. A theoretical framework and a group treatment model with case vignettes are presented for understanding and intervening with latency-age children of such parents
High-Conflict Divorce
This article reviews available research studies of high-conflict divorce and its effects on children. Interparental conflict after divorce (defined as verbal and physical aggression, overt hostility, and distrust) and the primary parent's emotional distress are jointly predictive of more problematic parent-child relationships and greater child emotional and behavioral maladjustment. As a group, children of high-conflict divorce as defined above, …
A clinical typology of interparental violence in disputed-custody divorces
From two studies of high-conflict divorcing families in child custody disputes, four characteristic profiles of interparental violence were identified: ongoing or episodic battering by males, female-initiated violence, interactive violence controlled by males, and violence engendered by separation or postdivorce trauma. A fifth profile, culled from a subsample of members of the first two groups, was characterized by psychotic and paranoid reactio…
The Long Shadow of Marital Conflict
Marsha Kline, Janet R. Johnston, Jeanne M. Tschann, The Long Shadow of Marital Conflict: A Model of Children's Postdivorce Adjustment, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 2 (May, 1991), pp. 297-309
Conflict, Loss, Change and Parent-Child Relationships
Children's emotional adjustment and behavior problems during divorce were predicted from both pre-separation (child attributes, marital conflict and parent-child closeness) and post-separation factors (loss of parent, changes, and parent-child relationship), utilizing path analysis. Children had poorer emotional adjustment and more behavior problems if they were older, had prior psychological problems, had parents with more marital conflict, and …
Children's adjustment in joint and sole physical custody families
Ongoing postdivorce conflict
Parental conflict and children's behavioral and social adjustment were measured at two periods in 100 families entrenched in custody and visitation disputes. More frequent access to both parents was associated with more emotional and behavioral problems in the children; different effects were noted for boys and girls
Resources, Stressors, and Attachment as Predictors of Adult Adjustment after Divorce
Jeanne M. Tschann, Janet R. Johnston, Judith S. Wallerstein, Resources, Stressors, and Attachment as Predictors of Adult Adjustment after Divorce: A Longitudinal Study, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 51, No. 4 (Nov., 1989), pp. 1033-1046
Family Process and Children's Functioning during Divorce
Jeanne M. Tschann, Janet R. Johnston, Marsha Kline, Judith S. Wallerstein, Family Process and Children's Functioning during Divorce, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 51, No. 2 (May, 1989), pp. 431-444
Parental Postdivorce Adjustment In Joint and Sole Physical Custody Families
The postdivorce adjustment of 149 men and 149 women with joint or sole physical custody of their children was examined along two dimensions: parents' individual adjustment and their relationships with ex-spouses. A multivariate multiple regression analysis was employed to assess the relative impact of custody arrangements in the context of men's and women's pre- and postseparation psychological, social, and occupational functioning. Shared custod…
Impasses to the resolution of custody and visitation disputes
This paper presents a typology of divorce situations that are highly vulnerable to intense and prolonged disputes over the custody and care of the children. The impasses to settling the conflicts are described and counseling/mediation implications outlined. The approach is based on a preliminary study of 80 divorcing and disputing families of multiethnic and mixed socioeconomic class that, despite mediation in the courts, were still entrenched in…
Tokens
This paper describes the use of a token system in the natural home and school setting to modify unacceptable social behaviours in a mildly mentally retarded girl
Children's adjustment in joint and sole physical custody families
High-Conflict Divorce
This article reviews available research studies of high-conflict divorce and its effects on children. Interparental conflict after divorce (defined as verbal and physical aggression, overt hostility, and distrust) and the primary parent's emotional distress are jointly predictive of more problematic parent-child relationships and greater child emotional and behavioral maladjustment. As a group, children of high-conflict divorce as defined above, …
The Long Shadow of Marital Conflict
Marsha Kline, Janet R. Johnston, Jeanne M. Tschann, The Long Shadow of Marital Conflict: A Model of Children's Postdivorce Adjustment, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 2 (May, 1991), pp. 297-309
Resources, Stressors, and Attachment as Predictors of Adult Adjustment after Divorce
Jeanne M. Tschann, Janet R. Johnston, Judith S. Wallerstein, Resources, Stressors, and Attachment as Predictors of Adult Adjustment after Divorce: A Longitudinal Study, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 51, No. 4 (Nov., 1989), pp. 1033-1046
Parental Postdivorce Adjustment In Joint and Sole Physical Custody Families
The postdivorce adjustment of 149 men and 149 women with joint or sole physical custody of their children was examined along two dimensions: parents' individual adjustment and their relationships with ex-spouses. A multivariate multiple regression analysis was employed to assess the relative impact of custody arrangements in the context of men's and women's pre- and postseparation psychological, social, and occupational functioning. Shared custod…
Family Process and Children's Functioning during Divorce
Jeanne M. Tschann, Janet R. Johnston, Marsha Kline, Judith S. Wallerstein, Family Process and Children's Functioning during Divorce, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 51, No. 2 (May, 1989), pp. 431-444
A Child-Centered Approach to High-Conflict and Domestic-Violence Families
This paper discusses the extent of violence in high-conflict litigating families, differentiating between abusive relationships and high-conflict divorce, and describing the numerous ways that parenting is deficient and compromised. Guidelines for making access plans that minimise adverse effects on children, restrains further abuse, and protects parents who have been victimised is followed by a discussion of the specialised services needed, and …
Tokens
This paper describes the use of a token system in the natural home and school setting to modify unacceptable social behaviours in a mildly mentally retarded girl
Tokens
This paper describes the use of a token system in the natural home and school setting to modify unacceptable social behaviours in a mildly mentally retarded girl
Impasses to the resolution of custody and visitation disputes
This paper presents a typology of divorce situations that are highly vulnerable to intense and prolonged disputes over the custody and care of the children. The impasses to settling the conflicts are described and counseling/mediation implications outlined. The approach is based on a preliminary study of 80 divorcing and disputing families of multiethnic and mixed socioeconomic class that, despite mediation in the courts, were still entrenched in…
Children's adjustment in joint and sole physical custody families
Ongoing postdivorce conflict
Parental conflict and children's behavioral and social adjustment were measured at two periods in 100 families entrenched in custody and visitation disputes. More frequent access to both parents was associated with more emotional and behavioral problems in the children; different effects were noted for boys and girls
Resources, Stressors, and Attachment as Predictors of Adult Adjustment after Divorce
Jeanne M. Tschann, Janet R. Johnston, Judith S. Wallerstein, Resources, Stressors, and Attachment as Predictors of Adult Adjustment after Divorce: A Longitudinal Study, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 51, No. 4 (Nov., 1989), pp. 1033-1046
Family Process and Children's Functioning during Divorce
Jeanne M. Tschann, Janet R. Johnston, Marsha Kline, Judith S. Wallerstein, Family Process and Children's Functioning during Divorce, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 51, No. 2 (May, 1989), pp. 431-444
Parental Postdivorce Adjustment In Joint and Sole Physical Custody Families
The postdivorce adjustment of 149 men and 149 women with joint or sole physical custody of their children was examined along two dimensions: parents' individual adjustment and their relationships with ex-spouses. A multivariate multiple regression analysis was employed to assess the relative impact of custody arrangements in the context of men's and women's pre- and postseparation psychological, social, and occupational functioning. Shared custod…
Conflict, Loss, Change and Parent-Child Relationships
Children's emotional adjustment and behavior problems during divorce were predicted from both pre-separation (child attributes, marital conflict and parent-child closeness) and post-separation factors (loss of parent, changes, and parent-child relationship), utilizing path analysis. Children had poorer emotional adjustment and more behavior problems if they were older, had prior psychological problems, had parents with more marital conflict, and …
The Long Shadow of Marital Conflict
Marsha Kline, Janet R. Johnston, Jeanne M. Tschann, The Long Shadow of Marital Conflict: A Model of Children's Postdivorce Adjustment, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 2 (May, 1991), pp. 297-309
A clinical typology of interparental violence in disputed-custody divorces
From two studies of high-conflict divorcing families in child custody disputes, four characteristic profiles of interparental violence were identified: ongoing or episodic battering by males, female-initiated violence, interactive violence controlled by males, and violence engendered by separation or postdivorce trauma. A fifth profile, culled from a subsample of members of the first two groups, was characterized by psychotic and paranoid reactio…
High-Conflict Divorce
This article reviews available research studies of high-conflict divorce and its effects on children. Interparental conflict after divorce (defined as verbal and physical aggression, overt hostility, and distrust) and the primary parent's emotional distress are jointly predictive of more problematic parent-child relationships and greater child emotional and behavioral maladjustment. As a group, children of high-conflict divorce as defined above, …
Clinical interventions with latency-age children of high conflict and violence
Children who live in divorced families where conflict is high are often witness to intermittent or frequent verbal or physical aggression between their parents. A theoretical framework and a group treatment model with case vignettes are presented for understanding and intervening with latency-age children of such parents
The Alienated Child
In this article, controversies and problems with parental alienation syndrome are discussed. A reformulation focusing on the alienated child is proposed, and these children are clearly distinguished from other children who resist or refuse contact with a parent following separation or divorce for a variety of normal, expectable reasons, including estrangement. A systemic array of contributing factors are described that can create and/or consolida…
A Child-Centered Approach to High-Conflict and Domestic-Violence Families
This paper discusses the extent of violence in high-conflict litigating families, differentiating between abusive relationships and high-conflict divorce, and describing the numerous ways that parenting is deficient and compromised. Guidelines for making access plans that minimise adverse effects on children, restrains further abuse, and protects parents who have been victimised is followed by a discussion of the specialised services needed, and …
Custody Disputes Involving Allegations of Domestic Violence
Premised on the understanding that domestic violence is a broad concept that encompasses a wide range of behaviors from isolated events to a pattern of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse that controls the victim, this article addresses the need for a differentiated approach to developing parenting plans after separation when domestic violence is alleged. A method of assessing risk by screening for the potency , pattern , and primary perpetrato…
Empirical Studies of Alienation
Parental Alienation
The concept of parental alienation (PA) has expanded in popular usage at the same time that it remains mired in controversy about its scientific integrity and its use as a legal strategy in response to an increasing range of issues in family court. In this paper we describe how competing advocacy movements (for mothers, fathers and children) in the family justice field have, over time, helped shape the shifting definitions and widening focal conc…
The use of parental alienation constructs by family justice system professionals
Parent–child contact problems (PCCP) after separation and divorce are the focus of heated debate in academia and the popular media as to how best to identify, assess and respond to children who resist or refuse time with a parent. Practitioners disagree about the extent to which parental alienation (PA) is a valid and widespread phenomenon versus a legal strategy to counter IPV and child abuse allegations. This study sheds light on prevailing att…
Parent‐child contact problems
This article argues that in order to intervene effectively and ethically with children who are manifesting Parent–child contact problems (PCCPs) after parental separation, we begin by being mindful of what is normal about divorce transitions and use developmentally appropriate and culturally sensitive analysis to rule out children's common transitory reactions. It is then important to concurrently assess for both family violence (FV) and severe p…
Psychology (19 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (16 obras) · Developmental psychology (13 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Criminology (7 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (7 obras) · Psychiatry (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Poison control (6 obras)