Home arrow Stepfamilies and Resilience: Final Report
Saturday, 30 August 2008
Main Menu
Home
About Policy Library
Join Policy Library
Policy Jobs
Institutional Members
Members' Forthcoming Events
Subscribe to Free Newsletter

Email:

Name:

Jobs - Sister Sites
Policy Jobs
Political Jobs
Human Rights Jobs
Ethical Jobs
Journalism Jobs
Latest Policy Jobs
Policy Intern
REPP Internships
Mental Health Policy Officer
Internship Programme
Summer Policy Intern
Events
Stepfamilies and Resilience: Final Report Print E-mail

Image

Stepfamilies and Resilience: Final Report. This report describes a study of stepfamilies in which the perspectives on relationships and wellbeing in stepfamilies were obtained from children, parents, stepparents, non-resident parents and teachers. The main aim was to examine and understand the impact of the quality of relationships on factors representing resilience in these families. It is concluded that the affective quality of relationships in stepfamilies is an important correlate of positive family and child functioning. In particular, attention needs to be paid to the child-stepparent relationship in fostering resilience in stepfamilies. It was also found that the perspectives of children are central to assessing wellbeing at the family and individual level. By Jan Pryor.

 

By Ministry of Social Development, New Zealand.

Family and Children Policy Resource.


 
Resources
Social Policy
Economic Policy
International Issues
Political Thought
Special Resources
World Think Tank Directory

Please visit our World Think Tank Directory for a comprehansive list of think tanks from selected countries across the world.

Policy Research
Business
Climate Change
Defense
Education
Employment
Environment
European Union
Family and Children
Food and Agriculture
Governance
Health
Housing
Human Rights
Humanitarian Intervention
International Development
International Trade
Law and Order
Macro-economic Policy
Miscellaneous
Taxation
Technology
Transport
Voluntary Sector
Welfare and Social Security