2014
DOI: 10.1007/s10566-014-9267-9
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Associations Among Child Perceptions of Parenting Support, Maternal Parenting Efficacy and Maternal Depressive Symptoms

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Cited by 11 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Moak and Agrawal [ 46 ] broadly defined social support as a psychosocial resource accessible in the context of the individual’s social network and interpersonal contacts. With respect to parenting, one may differentiate emotional, informational, and instrumental social support [ 47 ]. Emotional support mainly affects parenting behaviors indirectly via its effect on parental well-being, e.g., through the reduction of parental stress [ 45 •, 48 ], the provision of a sense of social integration, or the aid in emotion regulation.…”
Section: Social Support As a Moderator Between Parental Mental Illnes...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moak and Agrawal [ 46 ] broadly defined social support as a psychosocial resource accessible in the context of the individual’s social network and interpersonal contacts. With respect to parenting, one may differentiate emotional, informational, and instrumental social support [ 47 ]. Emotional support mainly affects parenting behaviors indirectly via its effect on parental well-being, e.g., through the reduction of parental stress [ 45 •, 48 ], the provision of a sense of social integration, or the aid in emotion regulation.…”
Section: Social Support As a Moderator Between Parental Mental Illnes...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Social support in parents’ lives can come from a variety of sources, including their romantic partner, close friends, extended family, and religious groups. Social support is generally thought to have three main components: emotional (e.g., encouragement, nurturance), informational (e.g., advice, useful information), and instrumental (e.g., financial assistance; Barnett, de Baca, Jordan, Tilley, & Ellis, ), and has been linked to both depressive symptoms and parenting. Mothers’ report of higher levels of social support is associated with lower levels of maternal depressive symptoms (Cairney, Boyle, Offord, & Racine, ), and higher levels of parenting efficacy (Suzuki, Holloway, Yamamoto, & Mindnich, ) and parenting quality (Ceballo & McLoyd, ).…”
Section: Parental Depression Parenting and Child Outcomesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to support that mothers may receive from their spouses, mothers also receive other sources of support. Social support is generally thought to have three main components: emotional (e.g., encouragement, nurturance), informational (e.g., advice, useful information), and instrumental (e.g., financial assistance; Barnett, de Baca, Jordan, Tilley, & Ellis, 2015), and has been linked to both depressive symptoms and parenting. Mothers’ report of higher levels of social support is associated with lower levels of maternal depressive symptoms (Bost et al, 2002; Cairney et al, 2003), and this also has been found among low-income mothers (Jackson et al, 2000).…”
Section: Maternal Depression and Parenting: Moderation By Social Supportmentioning
confidence: 99%