Examining Adolescent Family Experiences as Risks for Young Adulthood Intimate Partner Violence in Two Longitudinal Samples

Sutton, Tara E.; Simons, Leslie Gordon

doi:10.1007/s10964-021-01473-5

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…A measure of harsh-rejecting parenting was created using target and primary caregiver reports of the primary caregiver’s hostility and harsh, ineffective management behaviors at Wave 2 (Sutton & Simons, 2021). Targets reported on their primary caregiver’s hostility and warmth towards them during the past 12 months.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, when parenting is jeopardized by economic stress and disrupted family processes, children are at greater risk for adverse outcomes. There has been widespread support for the propositions and causal priority of the FSM among a variety of ethnic groups (Conger et al, 1994; Landers-Potts et al, 2015; Mistry et al, 2002; Parke et al, 2004), age ranges (Conger et al, 2002; Mistry et al, 2002), family structures (Brown et al, 2021) and outcomes such as academic success (Simons & Steele, 2020), behavioral problems (Brown et al, 2021; Sutton & Simons, 2021) and psychological adjustment (Landers-Potts et al, 2015).…”

Section: Theoretical Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

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A Developmental Perspective on Girls’ Delinquency: Testing the Family Stress Model

Simons

Brown

2022

Feminist Criminology

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Although there has been an increased focus on identifying causes of delinquency among girls, this is still a relatively understudied area of research, particularly among young women of color and those on the economic margins. Past research has identified economic disadvantage, exposure to maltreatment, and lack of positive parental supervision as antecedents in the development of delinquency, with family factors being especially influential for girls. There has been less attention on how these factors combine to produce a developmental cascade. The current study addresses this gap by implementing the family stress model, a conceptual paradigm that emphasizes the impact of economic hardship on family processes and, ultimately, youth outcomes. We address the study hypotheses with prospective, longitudinal data from a sample of Black girls ( N = 421) from two-caregiver and single-mother families. Results demonstrate support for the family stress model in both household types. Specifically, economic stress was associated with an increase in caregivers’ psychological distress, conflict between caregivers, and disrupted parenting, which was, in turn, associated with increased delinquent behavior. The current study adds to the literature on the negative effects of economic hardship on families and youth by illustrating how economic stress indirectly influences girls’ delinquent behavior through its detrimental impact on family processes.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theoretical Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

A Developmental Perspective on Girls’ Delinquency: Testing the Family Stress Model

Simons

Brown

2022

Feminist Criminology

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“…Children of depressed parents are also more likely to develop depression themselves due to a number of factors including genetic predisposition and learned cognitions and behaviors [ 1 ]. In families with a depressed adult, disturbances are common in family functioning and parenting [ 17 ] including having fewer family routines [ 18 ] and more household chaos [ 19 ], which are associated with increased depressive symptoms among adolescent children of depressed parents. Within families with depressed parents, children of all ages are involved in caretaking [ 20 , 21 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Transition to Adulthood in Children of Depressed Parents: Long-Term Follow-Up Data from the Family Talk Preventive Intervention Project

Myers

Gladstone

Beardslee

2023

IJERPH

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Little is known about the effects of parental depression on offspring as they transition to adulthood—a challenging time developmentally, when late adolescents must separate from home, achieve intimate relationships, and develop a sense of identity. We present long-term quantitative and qualitative data from early adolescents with a depressed parent who were randomized to one of two family-based preventive interventions and followed over time, across the transition to young adulthood. Specifically, we present clinical measures of psychopathology and Likert-scale questionnaire data from young adults and their parents regarding the transition to adulthood and perceptions of the interventions. We also report in-depth qualitative interview data from young adults about the effects of parental depression on their transition to adulthood. Findings suggest that leaving home, establishing relationships, and coping with stressors may be challenging for emerging adults. Furthermore, the interviews highlight the importance of siblings, the burden of parental depression, and the development of self-understanding and empathy in young adults who grew up with a depressed parent. Data suggest that clinicians, policy makers, educators, and employers must address the preventive and clinical needs of young people and their families as they transition to young adulthood after growing up with depressed parents.

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Intergenerational Childhood Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence, Maternal Psychological Distress, and Physical Injury Victimization in Emerging Adults

Marshall,

Abou Chabake,

Fernet

et al. 2024

J Fam Viol

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Examining Adolescent Family Experiences as Risks for Young Adulthood Intimate Partner Violence in Two Longitudinal Samples

Cited by 7 publications

References 61 publications

A Developmental Perspective on Girls’ Delinquency: Testing the Family Stress Model

A Developmental Perspective on Girls’ Delinquency: Testing the Family Stress Model

The Transition to Adulthood in Children of Depressed Parents: Long-Term Follow-Up Data from the Family Talk Preventive Intervention Project

Intergenerational Childhood Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence, Maternal Psychological Distress, and Physical Injury Victimization in Emerging Adults

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