“在伤口上撒盐”:COVID-19大流行期间与精神疾病父母一起生活的儿童的父母教育以及社会工作者的作用

Q2 Social Sciences Developmental Child Welfare Pub Date : 2021-03-01 DOI:10.1177/2516103221999054
E. Cudjoe, Debora Daisy Kwabia, M. Chiu, Alhassan Abdullah
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引用次数: 6

摘要

与患有精神疾病的父母一起生活的孩子会遇到挑战,因为有些人可能会承担父母的角色。由于COVID-19大流行而实施的身体距离限制意味着许多儿童将在家中度过更多时间,这可能会加剧父母精神疾病的影响。对于这些孩子中的许多人来说,与同龄人一起参加活动为他们提供了一种家庭环境之外的正常生活。然而,根据现有的公共卫生协议,与家庭以外的其他人的面对面互动可能受到限制。此外,考虑到为降低COVID-19感染率而限制人们的行动,为父母有精神疾病的家庭中的儿童提供的服务也可能受到限制。这篇评论文章借鉴了现有的研究和从业人员的知识,建议社会工作者如何在COVID-19大流行期间继续支持这些儿童及其家庭。建议以在线干预的形式提供支持,以满足大流行期间儿童的需求。在线支持是及时的,因为它很容易获得,而且通常不需要面对面的交流。社会工作者和其他人类服务专业人员应该能够使现有的在线服务适应他们所服务的儿童的需要。
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“Adding salt to wounds”: Parentification among children living with parents with mental illness during the COVID-19 pandemic and the role of social workers
Children living with a parent with mental illness experience challenges as some may take on the roles of their parents. Physical distancing restrictions introduced because of the COVID-19 pandemic means that many children will spend more time at home which could heighten the impact of parental mental illness. For many of these children, engaging in activities with peers provides them a sort of normal life outside their family environment. However, face-to-face interactions with others outside the family may be limited under existing public health protocols. Moreover, services for children in families where there is parental mental illness may also be limited considering limitations placed on people’s movements to reduce the rate of COVID-19 infections. This opinion article draws on existing research and practitioner knowledge to suggest how social workers can continue supporting these children and their families during the COVID-19 pandemic. Support, in the form of online interventions, have been recommended to meet the needs of children during the pandemic period. Online support is timely because it is easily accessible and often does not require face-to-face interactions. Social workers and other human service professionals should be able to adapt existing online services to the needs of the children which they serve.
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来源期刊
Developmental Child Welfare
Developmental Child Welfare Medicine-Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
CiteScore
3.90
自引率
0.00%
发文量
17
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