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    Are perceptions of parenting and interpersonal functioning related in those with personality disorder? Evidence from patients detained in a high secure setting

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    Author
    Duggan, Conor
    Collins, Mick
    Larkin, Emmet P.
    Keyword
    Personality disorders
    Parenting
    Interpersonal relations
    High security facilities
    Date
    2001
    
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    DOI
    10.1002/cpp.289
    Publisher's URL
    http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/cpp.289/full
    Abstract
    We explored the widely-held assumption that dysfunctional interpersonal behaviour, a key characteristic of personality disorder, is associated with adverse experiences in childhood in a sample of patients detained in high secure care. We obtained Parental Bonding Inventory (PBI) and Chart of Interpersonal Relations in Closed Living Environment (CIRCLE) data from 79 patients detained at a high secure hospital. This comprised 48 with the legal classification (1983 Mental Health Act) of Psychopathic Disorder (PD) and 31 with the legal classification of Mental Illness (MI). On the PBI, the PD group had significantly lower care scores and increased protection scores compared with the MI group; the latter reported care and protection scores similar to those from published norms. The CIRCLE scores also demonstrated significantly different interpersonal functioning between the PD and MI groups, with each group typically plotted in opposing halves of the interpersonal circle (IPC). Although the PDs showed abnormalities in both the PBI and CIRCLE in the expected direction, there were no clear associations between aspects of abnormal parenting and adult dysfunctional interpersonal behaviour within this group. This finding did not confirm our hypothesis and we discuss possible explanations. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
    Citation
    McCartney, M., Duggan, C., Collins, M. & Larkin, E. P. (2001). Are perceptions of parenting and interpersonal functioning related in those with personality disorder? Evidence from patients detained in a high secure setting. Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, 8 (3), pp.191-197.
    Type
    Article
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12904/9459
    Collections
    Personality Disorders
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