Parental habilities for parents with mental disorders: a necessary prevention
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Published
2014-03-03
How to Cite
Romero Escobar, H., Martín Moreno, E., & Calvo Fernández, A. (2014). Parental habilities for parents with mental disorders: a necessary prevention. Revista De Psiquiatría Infanto-Juvenil, 31(1), 22–27. Retrieved from https://aepnya.eu/index.php/revistaaepnya/article/view/193
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Section
Orginial article
Keywords:
Parents, mental disorder, psychopathology, preventionAbstract
Although the general health recommendations indicate the importance of prioritizing the development of prevention programs, in mental health services we tend to focus the attention only on care. In child mental health units, as we intervene on children, we could think that the preventive task is being performed for these future adults.
The presence of psychopathology in one or both parents may compromise the mental health of children from exposure to maladaptive patterns of parenting and bonding problems.
Some countries are already investing resources to support and improve parenting skills for patients with a mental disorder as a protective and preventive action for these children at risk.
In this paper we discuss the importance of healthy parenting and the establishment of a secure attachment for the development of a proper mental health. It describes initiatives taken in order to prevent disturbances in children whose parents have a mental disorder.
And after this analysis, aware of the importance of preventive actions in this field, from our Children’s Mental Health Unit, we propose to work with groups of parents from Adult Mental Health and Addictive Behaviour Units to strengthen attachment and improve parenting skills.
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References
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23. Alakus, C., Conwell, R., Gilbert, M., Buist, A., Castle, D. The needs of parents with a mental illness who have young children: an Australian perspective on service delivery options. International Journal of Social Psychiatry; 2007, 53(4), 333-339.
24. Fudge E and Mason P. Consulting with young people about service guidelines relating to parental mental illness. Australian e-Journal for the Advancement of Mental Health; 2004, 3(2), 50-58. Disponible en www.auseinet.com/journal/vol3iss2/fudgemason.pdf.
25. Beyondblue (2008). Beyondblue National Action Plan for Perinatal Mental Health 2008-2010. Retrieved 17 november, 2009. Disponible en www.beyondblue.org.au/index.aspx?link_id=4.665#national%20action%20plan.
26. Kowalenco, N., Barnett, B., Fowler, C., & Matthey, S,. The perinatal period: Early interventions for mental Health. In R. Kosky, A. O’Hanlon, G. Martin, & C. Davis (Eds.), Clinical Approaches to Early Intervention in Child and Adolescent Mental Health; 2000 (Volume 4) (17-22). Adelaide: Australian Early Intervention Network for Mental Health in Young People.
27. Reupert, A., & Maybery, D. A “snapshot” of Australian programs to support children and adolescents whose parents have a mental illness. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal; 2009, 33(2) 125-132.
28. Austin, M.P. Perinatal mental health: Opportunities and challenges for psychiatry. Australasian Psychiatry; 2003, 11(4), 399-403.
29. Van Doesum, K., Rilksen-Walraven, J., Hosman, C., & Hoefnagels, C. A randomised controllesd travel of home visiting interention aimed at preventing relationship problems in depressed mothers and their infants. Child Development; 2008, 79(3), 547-561.
30. Scott, D. Think child, think family: How adult specialist services can support children at-risk of abuse and neglect. Family matters; 2009, 81, 37-42.
31. Phelan, R., Lee, L., Howe, D., & Walter, G. Parenting and mental illness: a pilot programme for parents. Australiasian Psychiatry; 2006, 14(4), 399-403.
2. McGorry PD, Killackey EJ. Early intervention in psychosis: a new evidence based paradigm. Epidemiol Psichiatr Soc 2002 Oct-Dec;11(4):237-47.
3. Egger, H. & Angold, A. Common emotional and behavioural disorders in preschool children: Presentation, nosology, and epidemiology. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 2006;47(3/4), 313-337.
4. Briggs-Gowan, M., Carter, A., Skuban, E & Hortwitz, S. Prevalence of social-emotional and behavioral problems in a community sample of 1-and 2-year-old children. Journal of the American Academy of Child 6 Adolescent psychiatry 2001; 40, 811-819.
5. Maslow, A. A Theory of Human Motivation; 1943. Disponible en books.google.es.
6. Preyer, W. El alma del niño; 1882. Ed. Daniel Jorro.
7. Priest, S., Austin, M., Barnett, B & Buist, A. A psychosocial risk assessment model (PRAM) for use with pregnant and postpartum women in primary care settings. Archives of Women’s Mental Health; 2008, 11(5-6), 307-317.
8. Royal College of Psychiatrists. Patients as Parents: Addressing the Needs, Including the Safety of Children whose Parents Have Mental Illness; 2002. (Council Report CR105). London: Royal College of Psychiatrists.
9. Nicholson, J., Hinden, B., Biebel, K., Henry, A., & Katz-Leavy, J. A qualitative study of programs for parents with serious mental illness and their children: Building practice-based evidence. Journal of Behavioral Health Services and Research; 2007, 34(4), 395-413.
10. Clark, C. & Smith, P. Promoting Collaborative Practice for children of parents with mental illness and their families. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal; 2009, 33(2), 95-97.
11. Fudge, E. & Robinson, P. A public health approach to promoting better mental health outcomes for children of parents with a psychiatric disability. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal; 2009, 33(2), 83-90.
12. Newman, L., & Mares, S. Recent advances in the theories of interventions with attachment disorders. Current Opinion in Psychiatry; 2007, 20(4) 343-348.
13. Jack P. Shonkoff and Deborah A. Phillips. From Neurons to Neighborhoods: The Science of Early Childhood Development; 2000. Editors: Committee on Integrating the Science of Early Childhood Development, Board on Children, Youth, and Families.
14. Lebovici S. The Bertrand Cramer and Francisco Palacio-Espasa method of mother-infant psychotherapy. Psychiatr Enfant; 1994;37(2):415-27;discussion 429-41.
15. Jiménez-Pascual AM. Detección y atención precoz de la patología mental en la primera infancia. Revista de la Asociación Española de Neuropsiquiatría; 2002, Vol 22 (82).
16. Worland, J., Weeks, D. G., & Janes, C. L. Predicting mental health in children at risk; 1987.
17. Maybery, D., Reupert, A.,Goodyear, M., Patrick, K., & Crase, L. Prevalence of children whose parents have a mental illness. Psychiatric Bulletin; 2009, 33, 22-28.
18. Matthai, J., Jespersen, S., Bourne, A., donegan, T., Akinbiyi, A.,& gray, K. Use of Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire in identifying emotional and behavioural problems in children of parents with a mental illness in Australia. Australian e-Journal for the Advancement of Mental Health; 2008, 7(3). Disponible en http://amh.e-contentmanagement.com/archives/vol7/issue/3/article/3267/useof-the-strengths-and-difficulties.
19. Fudge, E., Falkov, A., Kowalenko, N., & Robinson, P. Parenting is a mental issue. Australasian Psychiatry; 2004, 12(2) 166-171.
20. Newman, L., Stevenson, C., Bergman, L., & Boyce, P. Borderline personality disorder, motherinfant interaction and parenting perceptions: preliminary findings. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry; 2007, 41(7), 598-606.
21. Kowalenko, N. Children aged 0-5 with a parent who has a mental illness: The need for early intervention. Australian e-Journal for the Advancement of Mental Health;2009,8(3). Disponible en http://amh.e-content management.com/archives/vol/8/issue/3/article/3470/children-aged-05-witha-parent-who-has-a-mental.
22. Nicholson, J. & Deveney, W. Why not support(ed) parenting? Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal; 2009, 33, 79-82.
23. Alakus, C., Conwell, R., Gilbert, M., Buist, A., Castle, D. The needs of parents with a mental illness who have young children: an Australian perspective on service delivery options. International Journal of Social Psychiatry; 2007, 53(4), 333-339.
24. Fudge E and Mason P. Consulting with young people about service guidelines relating to parental mental illness. Australian e-Journal for the Advancement of Mental Health; 2004, 3(2), 50-58. Disponible en www.auseinet.com/journal/vol3iss2/fudgemason.pdf.
25. Beyondblue (2008). Beyondblue National Action Plan for Perinatal Mental Health 2008-2010. Retrieved 17 november, 2009. Disponible en www.beyondblue.org.au/index.aspx?link_id=4.665#national%20action%20plan.
26. Kowalenco, N., Barnett, B., Fowler, C., & Matthey, S,. The perinatal period: Early interventions for mental Health. In R. Kosky, A. O’Hanlon, G. Martin, & C. Davis (Eds.), Clinical Approaches to Early Intervention in Child and Adolescent Mental Health; 2000 (Volume 4) (17-22). Adelaide: Australian Early Intervention Network for Mental Health in Young People.
27. Reupert, A., & Maybery, D. A “snapshot” of Australian programs to support children and adolescents whose parents have a mental illness. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal; 2009, 33(2) 125-132.
28. Austin, M.P. Perinatal mental health: Opportunities and challenges for psychiatry. Australasian Psychiatry; 2003, 11(4), 399-403.
29. Van Doesum, K., Rilksen-Walraven, J., Hosman, C., & Hoefnagels, C. A randomised controllesd travel of home visiting interention aimed at preventing relationship problems in depressed mothers and their infants. Child Development; 2008, 79(3), 547-561.
30. Scott, D. Think child, think family: How adult specialist services can support children at-risk of abuse and neglect. Family matters; 2009, 81, 37-42.
31. Phelan, R., Lee, L., Howe, D., & Walter, G. Parenting and mental illness: a pilot programme for parents. Australiasian Psychiatry; 2006, 14(4), 399-403.
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