Stress and Psychological Well Being in Families With Autistic Children

Parents of children with autism often suffer from stress and anxiety. Treatment of autistic children can place an extraordinary request on their parents' shoulders and can be complemented by their parent's daily work and responsibilities. Family needs and increased workload for raising autistic children may create a busy situation where parents feel pressured in this situation and are suffering from parents and brothers and sisters. Psychological symptoms of stress Autistic children.

This pressure has various adverse effects on family life. Parents of autistic children must meet the needs of their children and meet the needs of their families. Responding to parent's stress on children with autism can strengthen marriage with families, but it requires an excellent support system and a lot of effort. Emotional Impacts Autism continues indefinitely from pre-diagnosis, bringing many emotional ups and downs to families. According to a survey of pediatric journals, mothers with autism often evaluate mental health as "fair" or "poor". Their stress level is much higher than the general people. In addition to higher stress levels, autistic children's parents may experience the following:

Parents of children with autism have been shown by studies that have higher stress rates than parents of non-autistic children. Parents raising autistic children are accompanied by mental stress, accusations and devaluation. Many parents report that they often feel extreme anger, guilt, depression and anxiety, which eventually manifest themselves in mental and physical problems. Follow-up was conducted to understand the influence of mental health of autistic parents, but the results did not differ from previous results and showed a decrease in mental health and a rise in the level of depressive symptoms. In one study, the purpose was to evaluate the level of stress between mothers and fathers of autistic children, but by contrast they found the same level of perceived stress and health disorders (Allik, Larsson & Smedje, 2006; Page 2, 1 -4 paragraph). 377, paragraph: 2)