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Homework Stress and Learning Disability: The Role of Parental Shame, Guilt, and Need Frustration
Author(s) -
Katz Idit,
Alesi Marianna,
Moè Angelica
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
learning disabilities research and practice
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 2.018
H-Index - 21
eISSN - 1540-5826
pISSN - 0938-8982
DOI - 10.1111/ldrp.12294
Subject(s) - shame , frustration , psychology , developmental psychology , association (psychology) , learning disability , stress (linguistics) , clinical psychology , social psychology , psychotherapist , linguistics , philosophy
Using a cross‐sectional design, this study examined the relationships between parental guilt, shame, need frustration, and homework stress in students with learning disabilities (LD) and typically developing students (TD) and their parents. One hundred and eight parent‐child dyads (54 LD, 54 TD) completed questionnaires to assess homework stress, parental need frustration, guilt, and shame. Parents of students with LD reported more stress, need frustration, shame, and guilt than parents of TD students. For the LD group, shame mediated the association between parental need frustration and parental and child stress whereas guilt mediated the association between parental need frustration and parental stress. The theoretical and practical implications for lessening homework stress for students with LD and their parents are discussed.