Respite Care, Marital Quality, and Stress in Parents of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders

Parents of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are at risk for having higher stress and lower marital quality than other parents. Survey data regarding respite care, marital quality, and daily hassles and uplifts were obtained from 101 mother-father dyads who were together raising at least...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of autism and developmental disorders 2013-11, Vol.43 (11), p.2604-2616
Hauptverfasser: Harper, Amber, Dyches, Tina Taylor, Harper, James, Roper, Susanne Olsen, South, Mikle
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container_end_page 2616
container_issue 11
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container_title Journal of autism and developmental disorders
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creator Harper, Amber
Dyches, Tina Taylor
Harper, James
Roper, Susanne Olsen
South, Mikle
description Parents of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are at risk for having higher stress and lower marital quality than other parents. Survey data regarding respite care, marital quality, and daily hassles and uplifts were obtained from 101 mother-father dyads who were together raising at least one child with ASD (total # of children = 118). Number of hours of respite care was positively related to improved marital quality for both husbands and wives, such that a 1-h increase in weekly respite care was associated with a one-half standard deviation increase in marital quality. This relationship was significantly mediated by perceived daily stresses and uplifts in both husbands and wives. More respite care was associated with increased uplifts and reduced stress; increased uplifts were associated with improved marital quality; and more stress was associated with reduced marital quality. The number of children in the family was associated with greater stress, and reduced relational quality and daily uplifts. Results suggest policymakers and practitioners should develop supports for providing respite for families raising children with ASD.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10803-013-1812-0
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Survey data regarding respite care, marital quality, and daily hassles and uplifts were obtained from 101 mother-father dyads who were together raising at least one child with ASD (total # of children = 118). Number of hours of respite care was positively related to improved marital quality for both husbands and wives, such that a 1-h increase in weekly respite care was associated with a one-half standard deviation increase in marital quality. This relationship was significantly mediated by perceived daily stresses and uplifts in both husbands and wives. More respite care was associated with increased uplifts and reduced stress; increased uplifts were associated with improved marital quality; and more stress was associated with reduced marital quality. The number of children in the family was associated with greater stress, and reduced relational quality and daily uplifts. 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subjects Adolescent
Adoption
Adult
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Autism
Autism Spectrum Disorders
Autistic children
Behavior Problems
Behavioral Science and Psychology
Biological and medical sciences
Caregivers
Child
Child and School Psychology
Child clinical studies
Child Development Disorders, Pervasive
Child Rearing
Child, Preschool
Children
Complications and side effects
Correlation
Data Collection
Developmental disorders
Divorce
Down Syndrome
Family Life
Family Structure
Fathers
Female
Health aspects
Humans
Infant
Infantile autism
Male
Marital Instability
Marital quality
Marital Satisfaction
Marriage - psychology
Married couples
Medical sciences
Mental Health
Middle Aged
Models, Psychological
Mothers
National Surveys
Neurosciences
Original Paper
Parents
Parents - psychology
Pediatrics
Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Psychological aspects
Psychology
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Public Health
Resistance (Psychology)
Respite Care
Respite Care - psychology
Risk factors
Social Support
Spouses
State Surveys
Stress
Stress (Psychology)
Stress Management
Stress Variables
Stress, Psychological - psychology
Surveys
Young Adult
title Respite Care, Marital Quality, and Stress in Parents of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
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