Child behaviour problems and partner mental health as correlates of stress in mothers and fathers of children with autism.

By Richard P. Hastings. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2003

637 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d113a1bc579dc8100fa7628764442d121c9d1cb0

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. Naomi Davis
2. A. Carter
3. M. Robinson
4. Cameron L. Neece
5. Bob Remington
6. F. Espinosa
7. N. Ward
8. H. Kovshoff

In Education

1. Naomi Davis
2. A. Carter
3. Bob Remington
4. F. Espinosa
5. N. Ward
6. T. Brown
7. H. Kovshoff
8. M. Flippin

In Safety Research

1. A. Carter
2. Naomi Davis
3. M. Flippin
4. E. Crais
5. Bob Remington
6. F. Espinosa
7. N. Ward
8. T. Brown

Citations in the corpus

• The Need for More Effective Father Involvement in Early Autism Intervention (2011, background): “In three of the included studies, mothers’ mental health predicted fathers’ positive parenting experiences (Hastings, 2003; Hastings, Kovshoff, Ward, et al., 2005; Kayfitz, Gragg, & Orr, 2010).”
• Marital Satisfaction, Parental Stress, and Child Behavior Problems among Parents of Young Children with Developmental Delays (2015, background): “…linked to child behavior problems (Baker, Blacher, & Olsson, 2005; Baker, Blacher, Crnic, & Edelbrock, 2002; Bandura, 1977; Beck, Hastings, Daley, & Stevenson, 2004; Erel & Burman, 1995; Hastings, 2003; Henderson, Syger, & Home, 2003; Katz & Gottman, 1993; Neece, Green and Baker, 2012).”
• Stress Levels and Adaptability in Parents of Toddlers with and without Autism Spectrum Disorders (2005, background): “Two studies suggest that both parents experience similar levels of stress (Hastings, 2003; Noh, Dumas, Wolf, & Fisman, 1989) and one study revealed that mothers showed more stress than fathers, specifically related to child rearing (Moes, Koegel, Schreibman, & Loos, 1992).”
• Pro‐social behaviour and behaviour problems independently predict maternal stress (2004, background): “Previous research with mothers of children with developmental disabilities has shown that the HADS maintains good reliability (Cronbach’s alpha coefficients in excess of .80) within these populations (Hastings, 2003; Hastings & Brown, 2002).”
• Employment and Post-Secondary Educational Activities for Young Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders During the Transition to Adulthood (2011, background): “Although not a part of the diagnostic criteria of ASD, maladaptive behaviors are often exhibited by people with ASD (Aman et al. 2003; Hollander et al. 2003; Lecavalier 2006; Shea et al. 2004) and are a primary source of stress for caregivers ( Hastings 2003; Hastings and Brown 2002; Lecavalier et ”
• Systems Analysis of Stress and Positive Perceptions in Mothers and Fathers of Pre-School Children with Autism (2005, methodology): “In terms of the mechanisms underlying the relationships between child, partner and parent functioning identified in the present research, one might make a number of predictions that could be tested in future research ( Hastings, 2003b ).”
• Parenting Stress in Mothers and Fathers of Toddlers with Autism Spectrum Disorders: Associations with Child Characteristics (2008, methodology): “Although some earlier work suggested higher levels of stress in mothers (e.g., Moes et al. 1992), our findings are in keeping with more recent work suggesting a commonality in parents’ experience ( Hastings 2003 ).”