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    The Mediating Role of Parental Self-Efficacy in the Relationship Between Parenting Stress and Coparenting
    (Sage Publications Inc, 2026) Turhan, Fatma Seher; Yayla, Ibrahim Erdogan; Sahranc, Umit; Makas, Samet; Yildirim, Murat
    Parenting stress is a critical factor influencing family dynamics, often undermining the quality of coparenting. Exploring the mechanisms through which parenting stress impacts coparenting and the potential mediating role of parental self-efficacy is essential for developing effective family-based interventions. This study aims to examine the mediating role of parental self-efficacy in the relationship between parenting stress and coparenting. The sample consisted of 240 parents (79.6% female) aged 25-58 (M = 36.5). Participants completed the Parenting Stress scale, the Berkeley Parenting Self-Efficacy Scale, and the Coparenting Scale. Parenting stress showed a significant negative association with both coparenting quality and parenting self-efficacy. Furthermore, parenting self-efficacy was found to mediate the association between parenting stress and coparenting. These results highlight the important role of parents' self-efficacy in influencing how stress influences coparenting dynamics. Strengthening parents' confidence in their parenting abilities may help buffer the harmful effects of stress and foster more cooperative, supportive coparenting practices.
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    The mediating role of social support in the relationship between social isolation and life satisfaction in families with and without children with special needs
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2026) Yayla, Ibrahim Erdogan; Turhan, Fatma Seher; Dombak, Kubra; Makas, Samet; Iskender, Murat; Celik, Eyup
    ObjectivesThe present study aims to examine the relationships between social isolation, social support, and life satisfaction in parents with and without children with special needs.MethodsThe data for this study were obtained from 422 parents with children. Of the participants, 266 (63.0%) were mothers, and 156 (37.0%) were fathers, with an average age of 39.43 (SD = 7.62; range = 22-65). Convenience sampling was used in this study. When examining the marital status distribution, 386 participants (91.5%) were married, and 36 (8.5%) were single. Furthermore, 203 parents (48.1%) stated that they had a child with special needs, while 219 (51.9%) stated that they did not have a child with special needs.ResultsThe correlation analysis revealed that all variables are related to each other. Furthermore, structural equation modeling results showed that social support plays a mediating role in the relationship between social isolation and life satisfaction.ConclusionsThis research evaluates parents with and without disabled children in terms of social isolation, social support, and life satisfaction, and indicates that social support is significantly more important for parents with disabled children compared to those without.