Journal of Pediatric Psychology 13(1) pp. 33-38, 1988
© 1988 Society of Pediatric Psychology
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The Psychological Adjustment of Enuretic Children: A Comparison of Two Types
University of Southern Mississippi
Child- and parent-report measures of psychological adjustment were compared for children exhibiting two forms of childhood enuresis: nocturnal vs. nocturnal/diurnal. Results indicated that although parents of daytime and nighttime wetters described their children as relatively normal individuals who were not exhibiting signs of psychopathology, nocturnal/diurnal enuretics reported having a below average level of self-esteem that was significantly lower than that reported by nocturnal enuretics. In addition, parents of nocturnal/diurnal enuretics described their child's wetting as more of a nuisance than did parents of nocturnal enuretics.
Key words: enuresis; psychological adjustment.
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W. J. Warzak Psychosocial Implications of Nocturnal Enuresis Clinical Pediatrics, July 1, 1993; 32(1_suppl): 38 - 40. [Abstract] [PDF] |
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