Search Results - "Parent-in-law

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    Development and evaluation of a psycho-educational intervention program to enhance the psychological well-being of daughter and daughter-in-law caregivers of stroke survivors by Gholamzadeh, Sakineh

    Published 2013
    “…There was no obvious theme specific to the type of relationship except cultural imperative in providing care for a parent in-law. In addition, content analysis of focus group interview with a panel of clinical and academic nurses revealed two major themes which include preventing burnout and information and training. …”
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    The heat of the hearth: the process of kinship in a Malay fishing community by Carsten, Janet

    Published 1999
    “…“When parents-in-law do not side their own child …, their intervention is regarded as particularly good and likely to cement the marriage” (p. 232). …”
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    A comparative study on the right to maintenance under Civil and Muslim Law / Rosslin Peter Rosen by Peter Rosen, Rosslin

    Published 1982
    “…Maintaining a spouse and children of the marriage is one of the obligations imposed on spouses or parents. Different laws apply to different sets of people because of the legal history and different religions practised by the multi-racial population of Malaysia.…”
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    Unresolved issues in custody matters: the position in Malaysia by Abd Malek, Normi

    Published 2011
    “…The Federal Court’s judgment in the case of Amarapathi a/p Periasamy v Muniandy a/l Periasamy, which ruled that LRA and GIA are only applicable to parents of the child, also gives an impact to other relevant and interested parties in custody cases such as grandparents, aunts or foster parents. The law should also stress on parental responsibilities rather than parental rights in order to ensure that the ultimate aim of protecting the interests of the children will always be given special attention. …”
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    We are not just academics by Mohamad Jamil, Siti Nurnadilla

    Published 2019
    “…This is because he failed to acknowledge that while he’s climbing the academic ladder by working on all those big and important things, there’s someone else who has been carrying the household, someone who puts his children to bed when he’s in a long surgery until late at night, someone who sits next to a child with a 40 degree fever, who gets his children ready for school when he is already on the road for his 7am lectures, and who is there with his children on his behalf when he is with the community; then there are the very patient family members who accept that he will not be able to attend gatherings or when he has to leave the weekend kenduri early to focus on his research – these are his understanding wife, parents, in-laws and friends. Read more at https://www.thestar.com.my/opinion/letters/2019/11/13/we-are-not-just-academics#7IuAlxubdheMKSoE.99…”
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    Gender and East Asian Welfare States: from Confucianism to Gender Equality by Pascall, Gillian, Sung, Sirin

    Published 2007
    “…We will use the (mainly western) comparative literature, but argue that Confucian influences remain important, with strong assumptions of family, market and voluntary sector responsibility rather than state responsibility, strong expectations of women’s obligations, without compensating rights, a hierarchy of gender and age, and a highly distinctive, vertical family structure, in which women are subject to parents-in-law. In rapidly changing economies, these social characteristics are changing too. …”
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    Antepartum depressive, anxiety and comorbid symptoms among men and women in east and west coast of Malaysia: a cross-sectional analysis of a perinatal psychiatric morbidity cohort... by Nasreen, Hashima E, Ab Rahman, Jamalludin, Mohd Rus, Razman, Kartiwi, Mira, Sutan, Rosnah, Edhborg, Maigun

    Published 2018
    “…The determinants for AAS were living in rented house and with parents/in-laws, poor relationship with husbands, restrictions during pregnancy and stressful life events for women, and stressful life events and being unsupported towards wives in household chores for men. …”
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    Child marriage experience among Syrian Kurdish refugees: A case study in Domiz Camp, Duhok City, Iraq by Qahar, Jabbar Abdulrahman

    Published 2024
    “…Dropping out of school, psycho-social problems such as conflicts with the parents-in-law, domestic violence, and divorce are the most common impacts of child marriage. …”
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    Prevalence and determinants of antepartum depressive and anxiety symptoms in expectant mothers and fathers: results from a perinatal psychiatric morbidity cohort study in the east... by Nasreen, Hashima E, Ab Rahman, Jamalludin, Mohd Rus, Razman, Kartiwi, Mira, Sutan, Rosnah, Edhborg, Maigun

    Published 2018
    “…The determinants for AAS were living in rented house and with parents/in-laws, poor relationship with husbands, restrictions during pregnancy and stressful life events for expectant mothers, and stressful life events and being unsupportive towards wives in household chores for expectant fathers. …”
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    Addressing family members in Malay: a pilot study of young adults by Mansor, Nor Shahila, Hajek, John

    Published 2016
    “…The definition of family in this study is restricted to relations through blood (e,g, parents, sibling, cousin) or marriage (e.g. parents in-law). Our results show an overwhelming propensity for use of kin terms, as a sign of respect, when speaking to other relatives. …”
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    Impact of parental perinatal depressive and anxiety symptoms on infant development and health: A cohort study in east and west coasts of Malaysia by Nasreen, Hashima E

    Published 2019
    “…The determinants for AAS were unemployment, living with parents/in-laws, restrictions during pregnancy and poor relationship with husbands for women, and stressful life events for both women and men. …”
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