Parental bonding in bipolar affective disorder☆
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Cited by (45)
The relationship between parental bonding and mood, anxiety and related disorders in adulthood: A systematic review and meta-analysis
2022, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :Gomes et al. (2015) found significantly lower maternal and paternal care ratings in participants with bipolar disorder than controls, as well as significantly higher maternal and paternal overprotection ratings. The remaining three studies observed no statistically significant difference between the bipolar disorder and control group participants for any of the PBI subscales (Joyce, 1984; Muralidharan et al., 2015; Parker, 1979a). Four studies assessed parental bonding in participants with a primary diagnosis of bipolar disorder (Gomes et al., 2015; Joyce, 1984; Muralidharan et al., 2015; Parker, 1979a) (Supplementary File 1: Table 2).
Family environment and psychopathology in offspring of parents with bipolar disorder
2018, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :However, the lack of family environment difference in our study suggests that lower family cohesion may not be the norm for high-risk families, and that these families may be functioning as well as families where parents do not have psychiatric histories. This is consistent with early studies in parental bonding (Joyce, 1984; Parker, 1979) which argued that there is an absence of evidence supporting particular deviations in parenting in BD families. Beyond group comparisons, the present findings partially supported the third hypothesis, demonstrating that risk status and parental care (maternal and paternal) independently predicted offspring-reported internalizing problems, while only maternal care predicted offspring-reported externalizing problems.
Attachment, dysfunctional attitudes, self-esteem, and association to depressive symptoms in patients with mood disorders
2017, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :The evidence for the role of the attachment style for bipolar disorders is ambiguous. Some studies found no link between attachment style and bipolar disorders (Joyce, 1984), (Gilbert et al., 2007). Other studies provided evidence for insecure attachment in bipolar disorders, with bipolar patients in remitted, manic, or depressive episodes showing higher anxious attachments compared to healthy controls (Kökcü and Kesebir, 2010; Morriss et al., 2009).
The role of social relationships in bipolar disorder: A review
2014, Psychiatry ResearchAffective temperament and attachment in adulthood in patients with Bipolar Disorder and Cyclothymia
2014, Comprehensive PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :In the control group, around half of the subjects displayed a secure type of attachment and only 2%–5% of the participants were determined to have fearful or preoccupied types (none among male controls); whereas, in mood disordered patients, only a small percentage revealed an attachment of the secure type and most of them have an insecure pattern, mainly of the fearful and preoccupied type. The way bipolar disorder patients relate to other people is important at many levels, including treatment adherence [12] and prevention of relapse [37,38]. According to Attili [39], preoccupied individuals display an emotional style based on strong anxiety and insecurity in relation to the course of their relationship.
Maternal care and paternal protection influence response to psychotherapy treatment for adult depression
2013, Journal of Affective Disorders
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This work was supported financially by the International Year of Disabled Persons Telethon Trust.