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 …

Despite a need for developmental and clinical research to understand how parents regulate
their emotions in the context of parent–child interaction, empirical studies of parental …

In this article, we describe the results of the second phase of a randomized controlled trial of
Minding the Baby (MTB), an interdisciplinary reflective parenting intervention for infants and …

Reflective function (RF) is defined as an individual's ability to understand human behavior in
terms of underlying mental states including thoughts, feelings, desires, beliefs, and …

Parental reflective functioning (PRF) is an important predictor of infant attachment, and
interventions that target parent–infant/toddler dyads who are experiencing significant …

Recognition of the protective value of secure parent–child relationships has prompted a
growing interest in parenting interventions informed by attachment theory. Circle of Security …

Parenting young children poses numerous emotion regulation challenges, and prevention
programs that promote emotion regulation skills can help with this important task of …

Some mothers report using avoidant coping strategies (minimizing, punishing) in response
to their young children's negative emotion, an aspect of insensitive parenting that places …

Background In context of COVID-19 as a collective trauma and the intense involvement of
healthcare workers (HCWs) in the pandemic, perceived stress continues to have a …

We assessed parental reflective functioning (PRF) with the Parent Development Interview—
Revised and investigated its association with parenting behaviors, that is, autonomy support …