Abstract
BackgroundPrimary maladaptive schemas, which are the basis of high-risk behavior and psychological disorders, result from childhood experiences with significant objects, such as fathers, in different developmental phases.ObjectivesThis endeavor examined the role of the father in predicting these schemas.Patients and MethodsA total of 345 Islamic Azad University students (Qom Branch) who were chosen through convenience sampling completed the Young Schema Questionnaire, the Parental Bonding Instrument, and the Parent–Child Relationship Survey.ResultsA multivariate regression analysis indicated that anumber of aspects of the father–child relationship, including care, emotional interaction, positive affection, the effective relationship, and excessive support, predict particular schemas.ConclusionsTherefore, these findings suggested that psychotherapists examine the different aspects of the father–child relationship when restructuring schemas.
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More From: International Journal of High Risk Behaviors and Addiction
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