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Parent-Child Relationships in the Puberty Years: Insights From Developmental Neuroscience
by
Dahl, Ronald
, Suleiman, Ahna Ballonoff
in
Adolescence
/ adolescent
/ Adolescents
/ Brain research
/ Child development
/ Childrearing practices
/ Children
/ Drug abuse
/ Emotions
/ Health services
/ Maturation
/ Mental health
/ neurodevelopment
/ Neurosciences
/ Parent Child Relationship
/ Parent-child relations
/ Parental stress
/ parenting
/ Parents & parenting
/ Peers
/ Psychopathology
/ Puberty
/ Teenage parents
/ Teenagers
/ Uncertainty
/ Vulnerability
/ Young Children
2019
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Parent-Child Relationships in the Puberty Years: Insights From Developmental Neuroscience
by
Dahl, Ronald
, Suleiman, Ahna Ballonoff
in
Adolescence
/ adolescent
/ Adolescents
/ Brain research
/ Child development
/ Childrearing practices
/ Children
/ Drug abuse
/ Emotions
/ Health services
/ Maturation
/ Mental health
/ neurodevelopment
/ Neurosciences
/ Parent Child Relationship
/ Parent-child relations
/ Parental stress
/ parenting
/ Parents & parenting
/ Peers
/ Psychopathology
/ Puberty
/ Teenage parents
/ Teenagers
/ Uncertainty
/ Vulnerability
/ Young Children
2019
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Do you wish to request the book?
Parent-Child Relationships in the Puberty Years: Insights From Developmental Neuroscience
by
Dahl, Ronald
, Suleiman, Ahna Ballonoff
in
Adolescence
/ adolescent
/ Adolescents
/ Brain research
/ Child development
/ Childrearing practices
/ Children
/ Drug abuse
/ Emotions
/ Health services
/ Maturation
/ Mental health
/ neurodevelopment
/ Neurosciences
/ Parent Child Relationship
/ Parent-child relations
/ Parental stress
/ parenting
/ Parents & parenting
/ Peers
/ Psychopathology
/ Puberty
/ Teenage parents
/ Teenagers
/ Uncertainty
/ Vulnerability
/ Young Children
2019
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Parent-Child Relationships in the Puberty Years: Insights From Developmental Neuroscience
Journal Article
Parent-Child Relationships in the Puberty Years: Insights From Developmental Neuroscience
2019
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Overview
Pubertal maturation creates dynamic changes in parent-child relationships. For many parents, transitioning from parenting a child to parenting an adolescent can create stress, uncertainty, and vulnerability. In this article, we use a developmental science lens to examine the unique opportunities created by this period of dynamic growth, development, and change. We provide a brief overview of emerging research in social and affective neuroscience that examines how pubertal maturation initiates a cascade of adaptive and transformative neurodevelopmental transitions. We consider both challenges and opportunities in the parent-child relationship created by these transitions, highlight how effective parenting during this key developmental window can help establish positive trajectories throughout adolescence, and offer recommendations for both further understanding this transition and improving the precision and scope of resources intended to enhance parents' skills in the context of this transition.
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