Family Disorganization in the North Korean Refugee Adolescent’s Oral Life Story and Trauma

Na, Ji Young

doi:10.21185/jhu.2014.12.60.97

Cited by 1 publication

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“…In particular, parent-child conflict can result in a form of trauma involving the absence of one's will, caused by mothers who dismantle and reorganize the family during defection [16], and conflict can occur between North Korean refugee parents, who value patriarchal authority as in North Korean society, and their children, who quickly adapt to South Korean culture [17]. Thus, the differences in parenting methods may lead to conflict between parents and children and difficulties in forming stable parent-child relations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of parenting efficacy, parenting stress, and acculturation stress on parent-child relations among North Korean refugee mothers

Lee¹,

Jeon²

2021

Child Health Nurs Res

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Purpose: This study assessed the levels of parenting efficacy, parenting stress, and acculturation stress of North Korean refugee mothers and analyzed their effects on parent-child relations.Methods: A descriptive study design was used. Data were collected during 2019, and 124 North Korean refugee mothers participated.Results: The mean score for parenting efficacy was 53.08 out of 90, that for parent-child relations was 37.84 out of 50, and that for parenting stress was 48.57 out of 90. The parental stress score was higher than that of child-related stress. The acculturation stress level was 90.66 out of 165, with the highest stress levels found for social isolation and distrust and the lowest found for perceived discrimination. Parenting efficacy, parenting stress, acculturation stress, and parent-child relations were significantly related in North Korean refugee mothers. Hierarchical regression analysis showed that the final model had an explanatory power of 35% for parent-child relations (F=17.68, p<.001). Parenting efficacy was the variable with the largest effect on parent-child relations (β=.36, p<.001), followed by parenting stress (β=-.24, p=.010).Conclusion: The findings suggest the need to identify ways to decrease parenting stress and improve parenting efficacy. Parenting education can guide North Korean refugee mothers to strengthen their parent-child interactions.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%