Abstract
There is a lack of research on the humor preferences and family dynamics of parents of disabled children. To address this gap, this book adopts an unbiased approach to examining these topics. The participants in this study are parents of children with disabilities, aiming to shed light on the connections between humor preferences and family functioning. A total of 77 parents participated in the research. They were asked to complete two surveys: the Humor Styles Questionnaire (HSQ) and the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales IV (FACES IV), which assess various aspects of family dynamics. This investigation yielded several interesting findings. Notably, there were significant correlations between positive humor preferences and beneficial family interactions and satisfaction. This research underscores the need for further studies on the relationships between humor preferences and family dynamics among parents of children with disabilities.
Published Version
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