论文信息 - Self-concepts of chronically ill children.

Self-concepts of chronically ill children.

This is an investigation of the self-concept of chronically ill children with blood disease. The responses of 54 chronically ill girls and boys, aged 3 1/2 to 12, were compared with the responses of 115 healthy girls and boys, aged 3 1/2 to 10 1/2, by means of a projective drawing procedure. Few differences were found between the groups. Results were interpreted in terms of coping theory. Sex and age differences were obtained for both groups.

W. Burns | A. Zweig

[1] D. Rigler,et al. Anxiety in the dying child. , 1973, Pediatrics.

[2] W. Heffron,et al. Group discussions with the parents of leukemic children. , 1973, Pediatrics.

[3] R. Cattell,et al. Personality before and after a chronic illness. , 1972, Journal of clinical psychology.

[4] D. Moore,et al. Psychologic Problems in the Management of Adolescents with Malignancy , 1969, Clinical pediatrics.

[5] A. Ablin,et al. Childhood leukemia. Emotional impact on patient and family. , 1969, The New England journal of medicine.

[6] S. Friedman,et al. BEHAVIORAL OBSERVATIONS ON PARENTS ANTICIPATING THE DEATH OF A CHILD. , 1963, Pediatrics.

[7] R. Mccully. Fantasy Productions of Children with a Progressively Crippling and Fatal Illness , 1963 .