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Introduction : Cette étude s’intéresse à l’effet des expériences adverses précoces sur la relation entre le burnout parental et la maltraitance infantile.

Objectif : Cette étude a pour objectif principal d’investiguer les expériences négatives vécues dans l’environnement familial étant enfant et l’effet que cela pourrait avoir sur le vécu des parents, dans le lien entre l’épuisement parental et la maltraitance infantile.

Méthodologie : Pour mener à bien cette étude, Nous avons utilisé cinq questionnaires pour collecter des données sociodémographiques, évaluer le burnout parental (PBA), les expériences adverses (ACE), la négligence et la violence parentale (PNVS), ainsi que la balance des risques et des ressources (BR²). La collecte des données a été effectuée en ligne via la plateforme "Uliège Survey". L'échantillon de participants se compose de 171 parents.

Résultats : Les données analysées ont montré que les expériences adverses précoces étaient significativement associées à un risque accru de burnout parental. Cependant, la relation entre adversité et maltraitance n'était pas statistiquement confirmée dans notre échantillon. De plus, les scores négatifs aux facteurs de risques du burnout parental étaient corrélés à des expériences adverses précoces plus élevées. En résumé, les expériences adverses peuvent augmenter le risque de burnout parental, mais d'autres facteurs interviennent dans la relation entre adversité et maltraitance.

Conclusion : Cette étude se concentre sur la relation entre l'adversité infantile, le burnout parental et la maltraitance. Les hypothèses examinent l'influence des expériences adverses sur la corrélation entre le burnout parental et la maltraitance, tout en considérant les facteurs de stress parentaux et les ressources. Les analyses statistiques montrent un effet significatif entre les expériences adverses précoces et le risque de burnout parental. Cependant, aucune corrélation significative n'est trouvée entre l'adversité infantile et la maltraitance. Dans notre échantillon de 171 participants, près de 5% sont en burnout sévère, environ 15% un burnout modéré et 80% un faible niveau de burnout. Les résultats suggèrent que les expériences adverses précoces pourraient accroître le risque de burnout parental et que des scores négatifs aux facteurs de risques du burnout parental sont liés à des expériences adverses précoces élevées.

Adverse childhood experiences --- burnout parental --- maltreatment --- Sciences sociales & comportementales, psychologie > Traitement & psychologie clinique

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"This book provides mental health researchers and clinicians with valuable insight into the pathway that leads from developmental trauma to dysregulation and psychopathology. Incorporating science that explains the impact of early trauma, this book details the theory, mechanisms, and applications of neurobiologically informed canine-assisted psychotherapy, using illuminating case studies that demonstrate the efficacy of the author's model"--

Adverse Childhood Experiences --- Animal Assisted Therapy --- Dogs --- Therapy Animals --- Case Reports --- Psychic trauma --- Animals --- Traumatisme psychique. --- Zoothérapie. --- Chien. --- Treatment. --- Therapeutic use. --- Thérapeutique --- Emploi en thérapeutique

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Childhood adversity that is severe enough to be harmful throughout life is one of the biggest public health issues of our time, yet health care systems struggle to even acknowledge the problem. In Damaged, Dr. Robert Maunder and Dr. Jonathan Hunter call for a radical change, arguing that the medical system needs to be not only more compassionate but more effective at recognizing that trauma impacts everybody's health, from patient to practitioner. Drawing on decades of experience providing psychiatric care, Maunder and Hunter offer an open and honest window into the private world of psychotherapy. At the heart of the book is the painful yet inspiring story of Maunder's career-long work with a patient named Isaac. In unfiltered accounts of their therapy sessions, we see the many ways in which childhood trauma harms Isaac's health for the rest of his life. We also see how deeply patients can affect the doctors who care for them, and how the caring collegiality between doctors can significantly improve the medicine they practice. Damaged makes it clear that human relationships are at the core of medicine, and that a revolution in health care must start with the development of safe, respectful, and caring relationships between doctors and patients. It serves as a strong reminder that the way we care for those who suffer most reveals who we are as a society.

Adult child abuse victims --- Child abuse --- Psychic trauma. --- Psychotherapist and patient. --- Psychotherapy. --- Mental health. --- Psychological aspects. --- PTSD. --- adverse childhood experiences. --- bedside manner. --- care. --- child abuse. --- childhood trauma. --- counselling. --- doctor-patient relationships. --- empathy. --- family medicine. --- health care. --- mental health. --- psychology. --- psychotherapy.

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The articles in this Special Issue of Genealogy titled “Focus of Family Historians: How Ancestor Research Affects Self-Understanding and Well-Being” cover topics including the psychosocial motivations that impel family history research, its therapeutic and healing aspects, and the emotional outcomes of dealing with unexpected findings. Broader issues, such as the ubiquity of ancestral acknowledgement and veneration throughout history and its links with religion are also explored. Papers include scholarly interpretations of case-based material, empirical research, and interpretive literature reviews emanating from a wide range of social science disciplines.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- family history --- psychology --- ancestry --- identity construction --- family tree --- war trauma --- attachment --- identity --- immigration --- forgetting --- emotional geography --- context --- environments --- homelands --- heritage --- genealogical motivation --- family history and identity --- family history and altruism --- family history and curiosity --- secular rituals --- post-religious --- sacred stories --- pilgrimage --- family ritual --- ceremony --- historical consciousness --- family history research --- family historians --- temporal orientation --- case study --- adoption --- late-discovery --- family secrets --- shock and losses --- historical trauma --- traumatic reenactment --- psychoanalysis --- infant attachment --- stress biology --- Adverse Childhood Experiences --- genealogy --- depression --- trauma --- prolonged grief disorder --- adverse childhood experiences --- alcoholic --- alcohol use disorder --- bereavement --- biological identity --- family identity --- DNA testing --- thematic analysis --- biogeographic ancestry --- n/a --- archaeology --- bereavement studies --- continuing bonds --- problematic stuff --- ancestors --- personhood

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The articles in this Special Issue of Genealogy titled “Focus of Family Historians: How Ancestor Research Affects Self-Understanding and Well-Being” cover topics including the psychosocial motivations that impel family history research, its therapeutic and healing aspects, and the emotional outcomes of dealing with unexpected findings. Broader issues, such as the ubiquity of ancestral acknowledgement and veneration throughout history and its links with religion are also explored. Papers include scholarly interpretations of case-based material, empirical research, and interpretive literature reviews emanating from a wide range of social science disciplines.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- family history --- psychology --- ancestry --- identity construction --- family tree --- war trauma --- attachment --- identity --- immigration --- forgetting --- emotional geography --- context --- environments --- homelands --- heritage --- genealogical motivation --- family history and identity --- family history and altruism --- family history and curiosity --- secular rituals --- post-religious --- sacred stories --- pilgrimage --- family ritual --- ceremony --- historical consciousness --- family history research --- family historians --- temporal orientation --- case study --- adoption --- late-discovery --- family secrets --- shock and losses --- historical trauma --- traumatic reenactment --- psychoanalysis --- infant attachment --- stress biology --- Adverse Childhood Experiences --- genealogy --- depression --- trauma --- prolonged grief disorder --- adverse childhood experiences --- alcoholic --- alcohol use disorder --- bereavement --- biological identity --- family identity --- DNA testing --- thematic analysis --- biogeographic ancestry --- archaeology --- bereavement studies --- continuing bonds --- problematic stuff --- ancestors --- personhood