A growing body of evidence suggests that depressive disorders and anxiety disorders are
much more prevalent among medically ill children and adolescents when compared with the …

We review recent empirical literature examining the impact of parent physical illness on child
functioning. We review studies of illness characteristics (n= 16), individual characteristics (n …

Hope is defined as the perceived capability to derive pathways to desired goals, and
motivate oneself via agency thinking to use those pathways. The adult and child hope scales …

Recently, there has been a resurgence of research on emotion, including the socialization of
emotion. In this article, a heuristic model of factors contributing to the socialization of emotion …

According to Snyder's hope theory, high hope individuals possess more goal‐related
strategies and are more motivated to achieve their goals than their low hope counterparts …

A theoretical model of parental socialization of children's coping behavior is described and
tested with 310 elementary school children (M age= 10.5 years). Mothers and fathers …

Despite the growing literature on how parenting predicts children's adjustment to potentially
stressful events, little is know about the specific mechanisms through which these effects …

Objectives: To use Snyder's (1989, 1994b) hope theory as a framework for understanding
rehabilitation goals and designing effective interventions. Conclusions: According to this …

Background: Optimism and pessimism are positive and negative expectations linked with
well‐being in adults. Research on the importance of optimism and pessimism in children is …

Abstract “False” hope is condemned in the literature on the grounds that it reflects the
counterproductive use of:(a) expectations based on illusions rather than reality,(b) …