a model (2 10.95, p<=>.05) correctly predicting 71.7%

Sanctification and Spiritual Disclosure in Parent-Child Relationships: Implications for Family Relationship Quality

Father's Role in Parent Training for Children With Developmental Delay

Couples' Agreement on Presenting Problems Predicts Engagement and Outcomes in Problem-Focused Couple Therapy

Preliminary Examination of a Mutual Intimate Partner Violence Intervention Among Treatment-Mandated Couples

Hispanic/ Latino (65%, n=79), Caucasian (16%, n=19), African American (7%, n=9), Asian American (3%, n=4), Native American (2%, n=3
Hispanic/Latino (55%, n=67), Caucasian (31%, n=38), Native American (7%, n=8), African American (5%, n=6), Asian American (1%, n=1
rating Excellent (61%) Good (36%) Fair (0%) Poor (3%)<=>13.7

Both Trust and Self-Control Are Necessary to Prevent Intrusive Behaviors: Evidence From a Longitudinal Study of Married Couples

repeated cross sectional association analysis

Marital Satisfaction and Depressive Symptoms in China

Effectiveness of Preventive Family Intervention in Improving Cognitive Attributions Among Children of Depressed Parents: A Randomized Study

table 1 presents pearson 1 tailed correlation

Asymmetric Partner Pronoun Use and Demand-Withdraw Interaction in Couples Coping With Health Problems

loo idn scyp tfoh re la reliability coefficient

Partner Interdependence and Coping With Life-Threatening Illness: The Impact on Dyadic Adjustment

Spouses' Involvement in Their Partners' Diabetes Management: Associations With Spouse Stress and Perceived Marital Quality

2 re la eam rseon hierarchical linear model

3 way interaction coefficient .03, p<=>.023

Common Dyadic Coping Is Indirectly Related to Dietary and Exercise Adherence via Patient and Partner Diabetes Efficacy

Matthew D. Johnson
Jared R. Anderson
Ann Walker, Allison Wilcox, Virginia L. Lewis, and David C. Robbins
This article was published Online First September 9, 2013. ton, AB Canada, T6G 0P9. E-mail:

Caring for a Child With Type 1 Diabetes: Links Between Family Cohesion, Perceived Impact, and Parental Adjustment