Depressive Symptoms, Self-Esteem and Perceived Parent–Child Relationship in Early Adolescence

Babore, Alessandra; Trumello, Carmen; Candelori, Carla; Paciello, Marinella; Cerniglia, Luca

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2016.00982

Cited by 87 publications

(82 citation statements)

References 46 publications

(56 reference statements)

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“…It also has been shown that parental concordance for psychopathology is related to greater psychopathology in children (Merikangas, Prusoff, & Weissman, ). These findings have highlighted the importance of examining mental health in both parents in studying the links between parental psychopathology and offspring outcomes (Babore, Trumello, Candelori, Paciello, & Cerniglia, ; Connell & Goodman, ). It was demonstrated that children of ED parents are at higher risk for the onset of psychopathologies, but the underpinning mechanism that is responsible for mediating factors that foster or impede the development of psychiatric symptoms in offspring is not yet clear, and previous studies have found mixed results.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Parental Binge Eating Disorder: Exploring Children's Emotional/Behavioral Problems and the Quality of Parent–child Feeding Interactions

Cimino

Cerniglia

Porreca

et al. 2018

Infant Mental Health Journal

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This study examines psychopathological problems in children of parents with binge eating disorder (BED), particularly the effect of parental diagnosis on their offspring's psychopathology and the mediating power of the quality of parent-infant feeding interactions. Two hundred parents and their offspring were administered a questionnaire for the assessment of their children's psychopathology at 18 (T1) and 36 (T2) months of age. An observational measure to evaluate feeding interactions was administered at T1. Children with both parents with BED showed the highest affective, anxiety, oppositional/defiant, and autism spectrum problems, but no influence of paternal diagnosis was found on the offspring's psychopathology. Maternal BED had an influence on children's affective and autism spectrum problems, and diagnosis of BED in both parents had an effect on infants' affective problems. Paternal BED had an effect on oppositional/defiant problems through the quality of father-infant interactions, and maternal BED had an effect on the offspring's affective and anxiety problems through the mediation of mother-infant interactions. These results suggest the importance of intervention programs focusing both on parental psychopathology and on mother-child and father-child feeding interactions in families with parents with BED.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Parental Binge Eating Disorder: Exploring Children's Emotional/Behavioral Problems and the Quality of Parent–child Feeding Interactions

Cimino

Cerniglia

Porreca

et al. 2018

Infant Mental Health Journal

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“…The environment in which the early adolescents are raised and their relationship with their parents largely contribute to their psychological well-being (Bulanda & Majumdar, 2009;Stafford, Kuh, Gale, Mishra, & Richards, 2016). Emerging evidence has shown that self-esteem of the adolescents can be determined within the context of the parent-child relationship (Babore, Trumello, Candelori, Paciello, & Cerniglia, 2016;Bulanda & Majumdar, 2009). Over the past few decades, developmental psychologists have been interested in the role of parents in children's development, and one of the study areas that has been extensively explored is parenting style (Darling & Steinberg, 1993).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parental Influences on Self-Esteem of Early Adolescents: A Multiracial Sample From Selangor, Malaysia

Woon

Chin

2018

IJPHCS

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Background:This cross-sectional study aims to determine the association between sociodemographic characteristics, parenting style, and self-esteem among early adolescents. Materials and Methods:A total of 716 early adolescents aged 10-11 years attending primary schools in Selangor state, Malaysia were enrolled in this study. Perceived parenting style and self-esteem were assessed through the self-administered Parenting Characteristics questionnaire and Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, respectively. Pearson's product-moment correlation and one-way ANOVA were employed to determine the bivariate relationships between socio-demographic characteristics and parenting style with self-esteem. Multiple linear regression analysis was utilized to determine the factors that significantly contributed to self-esteem of the respondents. Result:The results revealed that the predominant parenting style practiced by respondents' fathers was authoritarian (44.4%), while that by respondents' mothers was authoritative (38.2%). Ethnicity, paternal parenting style, and maternal parenting style were significantly associated with self-esteem of the respondents in the bivariate analyses. No associations were found between age, gender, paternal and maternal educational level, monthly household income, and self-esteem. Results of the multiple linear regression model demonstrated that being Chinese (β=-0.29), being Indian (β=-0.12), authoritative father (β=0.15), authoritative mother (β=0.16), and permissive mother (β=0.13) were significantly associated with selfesteem among the respondents (R 2 =0.14). Conclusion:These findings suggest that being Malay, authoritative, and permissive parenting positively influenced the self-esteem of early adolescents. Further research should be conducted to assess the interaction effects between ethnicity and parenting style on selfesteem in early adolescents.

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“…In adolescence, perception of closeness with parents positively correlates with self‐esteem (Babore, Trumello, Candelori, Paciello, & Cerniglia, ; Parker & Benson, ). Bulanda and Majumdar () considered family as an important arena that influences children's perceptions of their self‐worth.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aggressive behaviour in adolescence: Links with self‐esteem and parental emotional availability

et al. 2017

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Aggressive behaviours during adolescence may be predictive of later conduct disorders, hence it is important to early detect their signals and deepen the study of their possible risk factors. In order to address these issues, our study pursued two main objectives: to evaluate the psychometric properties of the Italian adaptation of the Aggression Questionnaire Short-Form (AQ-SF), a form never previously used among Italian adolescents; and to investigate the relation among aggressiveness, emotional relationship with both parents and selfesteem in a sample of adolescents. Our results highlighted that psychometric properties of the Italian AQ-SF are satisfactory and encourage a wider use of this tool; in addition, we found that selfesteem plays a mediation role between parental emotional availability and aggression. Prevention efforts should focus on improving the relationship with both parents and strengthening adolescent's selfesteem. K E Y W O R D S adolescence, aggressiveness, parent-child relationship, self-esteem

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Depressive Symptoms, Self-Esteem and Perceived Parent–Child Relationship in Early Adolescence

Cited by 87 publications

References 46 publications

Impact of Parental Binge Eating Disorder: Exploring Children's Emotional/Behavioral Problems and the Quality of Parent–child Feeding Interactions

Impact of Parental Binge Eating Disorder: Exploring Children's Emotional/Behavioral Problems and the Quality of Parent–child Feeding Interactions

Parental Influences on Self-Esteem of Early Adolescents: A Multiracial Sample From Selangor, Malaysia

Aggressive behaviour in adolescence: Links with self‐esteem and parental emotional availability

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