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    The Relationship Between High School Students' Self-Compassion and Perceptions of Parental Involvement

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    Logic_MAthesis_2018 (1.460Mb)
    Date
    2018
    Author
    Logic, Molly H.
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    Abstract
    This study examined the relationship between high school students' self-reported levels of self-compassion and perceived parental involvement. Self-compassion is defined as the ability to be supportive and understanding towards oneself during instances of failures. Self-compassion is an important coping skill because of the likelihood that everyone will experience disappointments at some point in their life. The development of self-compassion my be associated with parenting behaviors such as parental involvement and over-parenting. Parental involvement refers to developmentally appropriate assistance in a child's life, while over-parenting refers to developmentally inappropriate assistance. The results from this study did not reveal a significant relationship between self-compassion and parental involvement. Limitations of this study, as well as suggestions for future research, are addressed.
    Subject
    High school students--Family relationships
    High school students--United States--Psychology
    High school students--United States--Conduct of life
    Parenting--United States
    Self-care, Health
    Permanent Link
    http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/79068
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    • UWEC Master’s Theses

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