Psychology 137C: Intimate Relationships Week 9, Lecture 2: Intimacy Across the Lifespan REMINDERS: The review session for the final will be in this room.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Marriage Fact and Fiction.
Advertisements

Development Through the Lifespan
‘Adjusting to Life Events and Their Impact on Mental Health.’
Gendered Assumptions and HIV/AIDS in Armed Conflict and Humanitarian Emergencies Presenter: Henia Dakkak Date: 23/07/2014.
Chapter 7 Love, Attraction, Attachment and Intimate Relationships
The Journey Of Adulthood, 6/e Helen L. Bee & Barbara R. Bjorklund Chapter 6 SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS.
Abstinence.
Chapter 7: Love, Relationships, and Communication
Love the Way you Lie…Love the Way you Lie…(part 2) Love the Way you Lie…
Addressing Trauma in Our Communities
Adjusting to Intimate Relationships
19 - Emerging Adulthood Psychosocial Development
FOUR QUESTIONS HOW IS MARRIAGE RELATED TO MENTAL HEALTH? HOW IS DIVORCE RELATED TO MENTAL HEALTH? ARE MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE DIFFERENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN?
Attachment Strong emotional bond one individual forms for anotherStrong emotional bond one individual forms for another Endures across timeEndures across.
SOCIAL INTEGRATION DEGREE OF CONNECTEDNESS BETWEEN PEOPLE IN A GROUP (DURKHEIM) JOHN BOWLBY - ATTACHMENT THEORY PRIMATES AND IMPORTANCE OF ATTACHMENTS.
Chapter 7 Marriage, Intimacy, Expectations, and the Fully Functioning Person.
Psychological Development in Middle Adulthood. Marriage and family relations There are Five important aspects of middle aged life today: Relationships.
I. TRADITIONAL VIEW MARRIAGE IS GOOD FOR MENTAL HEALTH (FROM DURKHEIM) SOCIAL EXPECTATIONS INTERPERSONAL - SOCIAL SUPPORT, EMOTIONAL SECURITY, INTIMACY.
Global Awareness Program Women’s Health. What sets women’s health apart from men’s? Two big themes: 1)Women generally need more health care than men because.
Social and Personality Development in Adolescents.
Adult Years. Functions of marriage for society Inheritance rights Structured economic partnership Regulating sexual behavior Childrearing.
Chapter 21, Lesson 2 6 th Grade Presenters: Desiree Moore Kristin Spahlinger Vamadria Johnson Elisabeth Wasilewski Adolescence Topic:Abstinence.
1 Adolescence Topic:Abstinence I. DECISION-MAKING II. ABSTINENCE III. REFUSAL SKILLS IV. CONSEQUENCES OF SEXUAL ACTIVITY 2.
Sexuality through the Lifespan. Health Promotion ~ Risk assessment Life style Environmental Developmental level maturation Cognition and Communication.
Baumeister & Tice Chapter 7 Novelty, Passion, and Intimacy.
Section 6.4 Choosing Abstinence Slide 1 of 17 Objectives Identify some risks of sexual intimacy. Explain why emotional intimacy is important in close relationships.
Marriage Today… 54% of individuals over age of 15 are married 27% have never married 18% are divorced, separated or widowed Delaying marriage until older.
Early Adulthood Transition from adolescence Physical development Sexuality Cognitive development Careers and work Temperament Attachment Attraction Love.
Chapter 7: Sexuality in Adulthood
Abraham Rice, MD Medical Director, Foster Care Clinic Contra Costa Regional Medical Center Domestic Violence in Pediatrics.
Sexuality During the Adult Years. Single Living Increasing rates May reflect change in societal attitudes Lifestyles & satisfaction vary widely –Celibacy.
Sexuality During Childhood and Adolescence
Chapter 5, Family Problems
Talking to Your Parents Sometimes, it’s hard to talk to your parents about sensitive topics such as sex and drugs. While it may be difficult, the positives.
 Young Adulthood and Middle Adulthood Sexuality  The Elderly and Sexuality  Love and Emotions.
The Family Life Cycle. Family Life Cycle Young adulthood: People live on own, marry, and bear/rear children Middle adulthood: children leave home, parental.
Chapter 8: Coupling: From Singlehood to Marriage
Chapter 16 Socioemotional Development in Late Adulthood.
Chapter 15 Families. Chapter Outline Defining the Family Comparing Kinship Systems Sociological Theory and Families Diversity Among Contemporary American.
Chapter 21, Lesson 2 6 th Grade Presenters: Desiree Moore Kristin Spahlinger Vamadria Johnson Elisabeth Wasilewski Adolescence Topic:Abstinence.
Chapter 9 Sex Across the Life Span. Quote for the day Sexuality is a presence in our lives from the cradle to the grave. - Authors of text, p. 263.
MARRIAGE AND DISTRESS BOTH MEN AND WOMEN BENEFIT MEN BENEFIT MORE SELECTION?
Section 6.4 Choosing Abstinence Slide 1 of 17 Objectives Identify some risks of sexual intimacy. Explain why emotional intimacy is important in close relationships.
Leaving Home. When is the ‘right time’ to leave home?  If you are a chimpanzee, you must leave your ‘tribe’ after you survive a fight with an older male.
Divorce and Remarriage Gero 408. Divorce The current risk of divorce by the 30th wedding anniversary is 38% for Canadians. The % of divorces which are.
JESSIE NEEL The Effects of Family Instability on Adolescents’ Sexual Initiation.
Chapter 12 Family. Chapter Outline  Marriage and Family: Basic Institutions of Society  The U.S. Family Over the Life Course  Roles and Relationships.
Adolescence A sensitive ten years in our sexual development.
Chapter 12 Family Life. Marital Status 96% in USA marry, at least once Reason for decreased number of married in later life? –Widowhood Fewer than two.
Adult Years © Robert J. Atkins, Ph.D.. What does marriage do for society? Inheritance rights Structured economic partnership Regulating sexual behavior.
Fundamentals of Lifespan Development NOVEMBER 12, 2014 – EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY ADULTHOOD.
In our society, cohabitation creates several problems involving relationships, children, and health.
CHAPTER 16 SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN MIDDLE ADULTHOOD.
Socioemotional Development in Late Adulthood Chapter 19 © 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor.
Mary McClure, EdD, LPC Class 3. Adolescents typically have a larger number of acquaintances than children do Beginning in early adolescence, teenagers.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Sexual Intimacy Chapter 6.
Lifespan Development Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Adulthood Chapter 12.
You Can Have A Healthy Marriage PAPA Session 12 Created by T Stivers Schindewolf Intermediate State Mandated Course.
Early Adulthood. “Generation me” controversy: Is there increased narcissism and materialism? Cohort evidence questions these claims Involvement in volunteerism,
Does Marriage Really Matter?. or How can a parent’s love life impact a kid’s future?
Attachment style and condom use across and within dating relationships
Cultural Diversity and Aging Families
Section 6.4 Choosing Abstinence Objectives
Social and Personality Development in Early Adulthood
Chapter 12, Family Marriage and Family: Basic Institutions of Society
Psychology 137C: Intimate Relationships Week 3, Lecture 1: Same-Sex Relationships Reminders: The web site for downloading videos was down for a while,
The review session is after class today.
REMINDERS: This is the last lecture.
Presentation transcript:

Psychology 137C: Intimate Relationships Week 9, Lecture 2: Intimacy Across the Lifespan REMINDERS: The review session for the final will be in this room next Wednesday. Course evaluations will be distributed at the end of the last lecture that day. The final itself will be in this room during the normal lecture time one week from today (June 4 th ).

Beyond Young Adults Relationships are to humans as water is to fish. So far, we have focused on intimate relationships between adults. How does intimacy affect us throughout our lives?

Children as Witnesses How much are young children aware of the relationships of the adults around them? Answer: they are incredibly sensitive. Affected by conflict Affected by resolution or not See right through mixed messages

Why Do Adult Relationships Matter So Much? Primary appraisals Primary appraisals Effects on emotional regulation Effects on emotional regulation Secondary appraisals Secondary appraisals Effects on self-concept Effects on self-concept Sensitization or desensitization? Sensitization or desensitization? Experimental evidence Experimental evidence

Siblings Nearly 90% of us have siblings. Nearly 90% of us have siblings. For kids, conflict is more frequent in sibling relationships than any other relationship. For kids, conflict is more frequent in sibling relationships than any other relationship. Why should this be? Why should this be? Evolutionary approaches Evolutionary approaches Differential treatment: the doll vs. book study Differential treatment: the doll vs. book study

Effects of Siblings Sibling relationships promote theories of mind. Sibling relationships promote theories of mind. The benefits of conflict The benefits of conflict The false belief test The false belief test

Friendships The first voluntary relationship The first voluntary relationship The role of shared imaginative play The role of shared imaginative play New source of working models of self and other New source of working models of self and other

Sociometric Testing How it works How it works The four categories: The four categories: Popular Popular Rejected Rejected Controversial Controversial Neglected Neglected Implications of these categories Implications of these categories

Adolescence The attachment transition The attachment transition Even 9 year old kids know what intimate relationships are like. Even 9 year old kids know what intimate relationships are like. By 6 th grade, kids want relationships themselves. By 6 th grade, kids want relationships themselves. But big cultural differences. But big cultural differences.

Adolescent relationships matter! Break-ups in adolescence can trigger onset of major depression Break-ups in adolescence can trigger onset of major depression Consequences for pregnancy, STDs, violence Consequences for pregnancy, STDs, violence Continuity with adult relationships Continuity with adult relationships

Cohabitation Over 50% of married couples live together first. Over 50% of married couples live together first. But most cohabitors do not go on to marry. But most cohabitors do not go on to marry. Types of cohabitors: Types of cohabitors: Engaged or pre-engaged (46%) Engaged or pre-engaged (46%) Coresidential daters (29%) Coresidential daters (29%) Trial marriage (15%) Trial marriage (15%) Substitute marriage (10%) Substitute marriage (10%)

Long-term Relationships What happens to an intimate relationship over many years? What happens to an intimate relationship over many years? Sex declines Sex declines The Penny Jar story The Penny Jar story Positivity declines Positivity declines But negativity stays the same But negativity stays the same Satisfaction declines Satisfaction declines

Intimacy in Later Life After 65, men are nearly twice as likely to be married than women. After 65, men are nearly twice as likely to be married than women. Why? Why? Experiences with intimacy in earlier life have health and wealth consequences for later life. Experiences with intimacy in earlier life have health and wealth consequences for later life. Older adults, date, cohabit, and remarry. Older adults, date, cohabit, and remarry.

Sexuality in Later Life Source: Lindau et al., 2007

Losing a Partner Men are at increased risk of depression; women are at increased risk of poverty. Men are at increased risk of depression; women are at increased risk of poverty. Is it easier if the death is expected? Is it easier if the death is expected? Does prior relationship make a difference? Does prior relationship make a difference? Does the death of one predict the death of the other? Does the death of one predict the death of the other?