The Parentified Child

By L. Earley, D. Cushway. 2002

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2bff99007b5e4225419cfaa7424c2ef764bf5e17

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Keren Cohen
2. B. Garber
3. Lisa M. Hooper

In Safety Research

1. B. Garber
2. Lisa M. Hooper

In Sociology and Political Science

1. B. Garber
2. Keren Cohen
3. Lisa M. Hooper
4. Jennifer A. Kam

Citations in the corpus

• The experiences of young carers: a meta-synthesis of qualitative findings (2010, background): “In their review, Earley and Cushway (2002) argued that the retrospective designs employed in the area were problematic, as participants’ recollections may be affected by factors such as forgetting, defensiveness and social desirability.”
• PARENTAL ALIENATION AND THE DYNAMICS OF THE ENMESHED PARENT–CHILD DYAD: ADULTIFICATION, PARENTIFICATION, AND INFANTILIZATION (2011, background): “Caregiver character pathology (Earley & Cushway, 2002; Mayseless & Scharf, 2009), co-parental conflict, and separation (regardless of the legal status of the adult relationship) and divorce are also commonly identified among the stressors that can compromise intrafamilial roles and interpersonal…”
• Depression and Parentification among Adults as Related to Parental Workaholism and Alcoholism (2000, background): “When the generation lines that insulate children from the parental adult world become violated or blurred, children become what family therapists call “parentified” (Chase, 1999b; Jurkovic, 1997).”
• The Application of Attachment Theory and Family Systems Theory to the Phenomena of Parentification (2007, background): “It has yet to be established if parentification is associated with positive outcomes rather than negative outcomes, which are often examined exclusively in the research and clinical literature (see Barnett & Parker, 1998; Earley & Cushway, 2002; Garbarino, 1977; Jurkovic et al., 2001).”