Mental health literacy content for children of parents with a mental illness: Thematic analysis of a literature review
Millions of children have a parent with a mental illness (COPMI). These children are at
higher risk of acquiring behavioural, developmental and emotional difficulties. Most children …
higher risk of acquiring behavioural, developmental and emotional difficulties. Most children …
Prevention programmes for children of parents with a mood/anxiety disorder: Systematic review of existing programmes and meta‐analysis of their efficacy
PJ Havinga, DF Maciejewski… - British Journal of …, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
Objectives To systematically describe the characteristics and techniques of prevention
programmes for children of parents with mood/anxiety disorders. In addition, recruitment …
programmes for children of parents with mood/anxiety disorders. In addition, recruitment …
Psychological treatments with children of parents with mental illness: a systematic review
E Tapias, M Coromina, N Grases, S Ochoa - Child & Youth Care Forum, 2021 - Springer
Background Several studies have reported that children of parents with mental illness have
41–70% chance of developing mental health problems. This has encouraged an increase in …
41–70% chance of developing mental health problems. This has encouraged an increase in …
Costs of health and social services use in children of parents with mental illness
T Waldmann, M Stiawa, Ü Dinc, G Saglam… - Child and adolescent …, 2021 - Springer
Background Children of parents with mental illness have a higher risk of developing mental
health problems when compared with the general population. Therefore, families with …
health problems when compared with the general population. Therefore, families with …
Gaining knowledge about parental mental illness: how does it empower children?
This study examined the utility of a digital video disc (DVD) intervention, designed to
educate children, whose parents have depression and/or anxiety. Twenty‐nine children …
educate children, whose parents have depression and/or anxiety. Twenty‐nine children …
“We are more than our parents' mental illness”: narratives from adult children
Although research on children of parents with mental illness is growing, few researchers
have examined the long-term impact of parental mental illness on adult children. This study …
have examined the long-term impact of parental mental illness on adult children. This study …
Growing up with parental substance use disorder: T he struggle with complex emotions, regulation of contact, and lack of professional support
T Wangensteen, JG Bramness… - Child & Family Social …, 2019 - Wiley Online Library
The aim of the study was to explore young people's perceptions and reflections about
growing up with parents who have substance use disorder (SUD). In qualitative interviews …
growing up with parents who have substance use disorder (SUD). In qualitative interviews …
Expert views of children's knowledge needs regarding parental mental illness
Children of parents with a mental illness are at significant risk of developing a mental illness.
This risk may be reduced if appropriate interventions are provided that include information …
This risk may be reduced if appropriate interventions are provided that include information …
Analysis of a support group for children of parents with mental illnesses: Managing stressful situations
BM Gladstone, P McKeever… - Qualitative Health …, 2014 - journals.sagepub.com
We report an ethnographic analysis of a psycho-education and peer-support program for
school-aged children of parents with mental illnesses. We conducted a critical discourse …
school-aged children of parents with mental illnesses. We conducted a critical discourse …
An online intervention to promote mental health and wellbeing for young adults whose parents have mental illness and/or substance use problems: theoretical basis …
The transition to adulthood can be a vulnerable period for certain population groups. In
particular, young adults aged 18–25 years who have a parent with mental illness and/or …
particular, young adults aged 18–25 years who have a parent with mental illness and/or …