Background Parental reflective functioning (PRF) refers to parents' mental capacity to
understand their own and their children's behaviors in terms of envisioned mental states. As …

Close relationships are crucial to health and well-being. However, anxious expectations of
rejection (attachment anxiety) and avoidant beliefs that romantic partners cannot be trusted …

Emotion regulation encapsulates the capability to successfully manage an ongoing
emotional experience, particularly in social interactions, and thus may be especially …

Background The COVID-19 pandemic has brought significant changes in society and family
life, which could be particularly difficult for parents. The present study examines the …

This systematic review and meta-analysis is aimed to summarize the state of research on the
relation between parental depression and parental mentalizing. To account for the …

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 …

Parental attachment and parental reflective functioning (PRF) have been shown to be
related to attachment, mentalizing capacities, and psychopathology in children. Studies also …

Every year, adolescents' aggressive behavior in the world continues to increase, including in
Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Teenagers' aggressive behavior in Yogyakarta leads to criminal acts …

Parental reflective functioning refers to the parents' ability to reflect on their children's mental
states, and is increasingly considered to be a key feature of competent parenting. However …

Parental reflective functioning refers to the parents' ability to reflect on the internal mental
states of their children, which will make them respond more sensitively to their children´ s …