Parental reflective functioning (PRF) refers to the capacity of caregivers to reflect upon their
children's internal mental states and intentions, which is seen as crucial for parental …

Abstract Parental Reflective Functioning (PRF) refers to parents' capacity to view their child's
and their own behavior considering inner mental states, like thoughts, desires, and …

Parental reflective functioning (PRF) refers to the parent's capacity to envision mental states
in the infant and in themselves as a parent, and to link such underlying mental process with …

Objective Infant temperament is biologically determined. However, there is increasing proof
that environmental factors may also have a relevant influence. The present study focuses on …

Parental reflective functioning, referring to the capacity of a parent to consider their child's
mental states as they relate to their behavior, may support sensitive and adaptive parenting …

Parental reflective functioning (PRF) refers to parents' capacity to reflect on mental states
such as their own and their child's feelings, thoughts, and intentions. Studies suggest that …

Parental reflective functioning represents the capacity of a parent to think about their own
and their child's mental states and how these mental states may influence behavior. Here we …

Theorists argue that parental reflective functioning (PRF) is activated in response to
emotions, potentially supporting parenting sensitivity even when arousal is high. That is …

Parental reflective functioning (PRF) is the capacity to focus on experience and feelings in
oneself and in the child. Individual differences in PRF reportedly affect child attachment and …

Parental reflective functioning (RF) is a parent's capacity to understand and take into
account the mental states of their children. Research on RF is somewhat scarce and has …