Researchers from Indiana University have found why kids who grow up in an aggressive or violent household are more likely to become violent or aggressive in future relationships.
The link between witnessing aggressive behaviour as a child and carrying it out as an adult has always been known but the association has not been very clear.
Aggressive Kids may Just Lose Out at Preschool!
Preschool is a time when there are a lot of changes in the ways children interact with their peers. Now, a new study by researchers at Arizona State University has found that kids
Advertisement
Researchers from Indiana University's Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences wanted to find out what changes occur in a child that affect whether he or she will choose to deal with conflict in aggressive or violent ways.
According to them, children who grow up in aggressive households may learn to process social information differently than their peers who grow up in non-aggressive environments.
![Aggressive Parenting Style Linked to Sleep Disorders in Toddlers]( "Aggressive Parenting Style Linked to Sleep Disorders in Toddlers")
Aggressive parenting style may be the cause or effect of sleep disorders in young children, according to a pediatrician from Melbourne's Royal Children's Hospital.
"Children with high-conflict parents are more likely to think that aggressive responses would be good ways to handle social conflicts," said John Bates, a professor of psychology in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences and a co-author of the study.
"This partly explains why they are more likely as young adults to have conflict in their own romantic relationships," he added.
According to the researchers, unlocking the developmental link between growing up in an aggressive or violent household and becoming the perpetrator of such behaviour could prove useful for stopping the cycle of violence.
The study appears in the June issue of the Journal of Family Psychology.
Source: ANI
SPH
Aggressive Parenting Style Linked to Sleep Disorders in Toddlers
Aggressive parenting style may be the cause or effect of sleep disorders in young children, according to a pediatrician from Melbourne's Royal Children's Hospital.
Advertisement
"Children with high-conflict parents are more likely to think that aggressive responses would be good ways to handle social conflicts," said John Bates, a professor of psychology in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences and a co-author of the study.
"This partly explains why they are more likely as young adults to have conflict in their own romantic relationships," he added.
According to the researchers, unlocking the developmental link between growing up in an aggressive or violent household and becoming the perpetrator of such behaviour could prove useful for stopping the cycle of violence.
The study appears in the June issue of the Journal of Family Psychology.
Source: ANI
SPH
No Gender Difference in Aggressive Behavior Patterns
A new study published in the journal, Child Development., has revealed that both boys and girls are equally guilty of indirect aggressive social behavior.
Advertisement
 Extreme Tantrums Could Lead to Depression in ChildrenBeware of aggressive tantrums in children. They could become depressed over a period of time. | Advertisement
|
Advertisement
