Connection of parental relationship and childhood illness in relation to Slater

Trull, T. J. (2001). Relationships of borderline features to parental mental illness, childhood abuse, axis I disorder, and current functioning. Journal of Personality Disorders, 15(1), 19-32. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/195239734?accountid=11072

This article explains the importance of parental relationship with their child and the childhood illness, resulting from negative relationships. Though, this article has nothing to do with Slater's book Lying, it speaks about the possible connection of illness and parental involvement in their child's life. Slater, writes of the disconnection from her parents, mostly that of her mother. The connection here that I am drawing is that Slater, having a poor interaction with her parents results in her illness. Like many other children, the onset of mental health disease may derive from their interactions with their care givers.
  • Trull, T. J. (2001). Relationships of borderline features to parental mental illness, childhood abuse, axis I disorder, and current functioning. Journal of Personality Disorders, 15(1), 19-32. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/195239734?accountid=11072

    This article explains the importance of parental relationship with their child and the childhood illness, resulting from negative relationships. Though, this article has nothing to do with Slater's book Lying, it speaks about the possible connection of illness and parental involvement in their child's life. Slater, writes of the disconnection from her parents, mostly that of her mother. The connection here that I am drawing is that Slater, having a poor interaction with her parents results in her illness. Like many other children, the onset of mental health disease may derive from their interactions with their care givers.
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