
Marilyn Dann
Related Authors
mary gh
Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch
Iranian Rehabilitation Journal (IRJ)
University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences
mahbubeh nakhshab
Isfahan University of Medical Sciences
Masoume Pourmohamadrezatajrishi
University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences
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Objective: Parent child relationship is of the strongest predictors of a child’s adjustment in adulthood. Most of hearing impaired children has hearing parents. This can adversely affect the parent child relationship.
Method:The effect of Faranak parent - child program (Persian version of parent-child Mother Goose program) on the quality of mother-child relationship is evaluated in this program. The program was conducted on families with preschool hearing impaired children.A group of 14 mothers with children with hearing loss participated in this 12-week program.The control group received no training.Both groups were asked to complete Gerrard parent - child questionnaires before and after the intervention program to assess their relationship with their children before and after the program.
Results: The mothers of experiment group reported many positive changes in their relationship with the child during the program.
Conclusion: Frank parent-child Mother Goose program, was able to help families with hearing impaired children in this 12-week community-based program, parents learned skills that affect the relationship between mother and child.
Keywords: Parent–child relationship, Parent Child Mother Goose Program, Faranak Program, hearing impairment, Mother Goose.
Papers by Marilyn Dann
adjustment during adulthood. Many hearing-impaired children have normal hearing families,
and this issue adversely affects the parent-child relationship; however, studies on interventions
have focused on high-risk clinical specimens.
Methods: The effect of the Faranak parent-child program (Persian version of Parent-Child
Mother Goose Program) on the quality of mother-child relationship has been evaluated in
this study, which involved families having preschool, hearing-impaired children. A group of
14 mothers with hearing-impaired children participated in this 12-week program. The control
group received no training. Both groups were asked to complete the Gerrard parent-child
questionnaire before and after the intervention program to assess their relationship with their
children before and after the program.
Results: The mothers who were part of the experiment group reported many positive changes
in their relationship with the child during the program.
Discussion: The Frank Parent-Child Mother Goose Program could help families with hearing-
impaired children in this 12-week community-based program, wherein parents learned skills
that affect the relationship between mother and child.
Objective: Parent child relationship is of the strongest predictors of a child’s adjustment in adulthood. Most of hearing impaired children has hearing parents. This can adversely affect the parent child relationship.
Method:The effect of Faranak parent - child program (Persian version of parent-child Mother Goose program) on the quality of mother-child relationship is evaluated in this program. The program was conducted on families with preschool hearing impaired children.A group of 14 mothers with children with hearing loss participated in this 12-week program.The control group received no training.Both groups were asked to complete Gerrard parent - child questionnaires before and after the intervention program to assess their relationship with their children before and after the program.
Results: The mothers of experiment group reported many positive changes in their relationship with the child during the program.
Conclusion: Frank parent-child Mother Goose program, was able to help families with hearing impaired children in this 12-week community-based program, parents learned skills that affect the relationship between mother and child.
Keywords: Parent–child relationship, Parent Child Mother Goose Program, Faranak Program, hearing impairment, Mother Goose.
adjustment during adulthood. Many hearing-impaired children have normal hearing families,
and this issue adversely affects the parent-child relationship; however, studies on interventions
have focused on high-risk clinical specimens.
Methods: The effect of the Faranak parent-child program (Persian version of Parent-Child
Mother Goose Program) on the quality of mother-child relationship has been evaluated in
this study, which involved families having preschool, hearing-impaired children. A group of
14 mothers with hearing-impaired children participated in this 12-week program. The control
group received no training. Both groups were asked to complete the Gerrard parent-child
questionnaire before and after the intervention program to assess their relationship with their
children before and after the program.
Results: The mothers who were part of the experiment group reported many positive changes
in their relationship with the child during the program.
Discussion: The Frank Parent-Child Mother Goose Program could help families with hearing-
impaired children in this 12-week community-based program, wherein parents learned skills
that affect the relationship between mother and child.