Given the relevance of caregivers' perceptions, cognitions, and emotions about their child's
mental states for caregiving behavior and children's development, researchers from multiple …

The quality of parent-infant interaction is crucial for infant development, and the postpartum
period is considered particularly important for subsequent developmental pathways …

Parental reflective functioning (PRF) refers to parents' capacity to reflect on mental states
such as their own and their child's feelings, thoughts, and intentions. Studies suggest that …

The parents' capacity to reflect upon the psychological processes in their child, termed
parental reflective functioning (PRF) can be impaired by parental mental health problems …

Psychosocial factors have been found to relate to parental reflective functioning (PRF), a
parent's ability to mentalize about themselves and their child. Relations between maternal …

Parental reflective functioning refers to parents' capacity to consider their child's internal
experiences and is associated with secure parent–child attachment, sensitive parenting …

Pregnant women with psychosocial vulnerabilities should be offered perinatal interventions
that include a parenting component to ameliorate the potential negative effects of maternal …

Abstract The Parental Reflective Functioning Questionnaire (PRFQ; Luyten et al., 2017) is a
central measure of parental reflective functioning (ie, the tendency to consider children's …

Parental reflective functioning (PRF) refers to a parent's capacity to reflect on and
understand the inner mental states of their child, their own mental states with regard to their …

Infants' difficulty, typically characterized as proneness to negative emotionality, is commonly
considered a risk for future maladaptive developmental trajectories, mostly because it often …