This study examined the effects of children's belief in conflict control and ego-resiliency on their maladjustment under their parent's conflicts. Data of 1) severity of parent's conflict, parent's effectiveness of conflict coping, children's feeling ...
This study examined the effects of children's belief in conflict control and ego-resiliency on their maladjustment under their parent's conflicts. Data of 1) severity of parent's conflict, parent's effectiveness of conflict coping, children's feeling of threat, and children's self-blame perceived by children in CPI-C, 2) children's belief of conflict control in DCCQ, 3) ego- resiliency in CCQ ego-resiliency scale, and 4) maladjustment level in KPIC rated by one of their parents were analysed by hierarchical regressions and difference tests of R2. The results were as follows: 1)Interaction effects of direct control and coping efficacy influenced to internalized problem and externalized problem; 2) Interaction effects of self-calming and coping efficacy influenced to internalized problem. Self-calming and self-blame influenced externalized problem; 3)Interaction effects of ego-resiliency and conflict intensity, and interaction effects of ego-resiliency and perceived threat influenced to externalized problem. This results show the effects of children's belief in conflict control and their ego-resiliency as moderate variables on their maladjustment under their parent's conflicts.