Like Parent, Like Child: Parent and Child Emotion Dysregulation

Carrère, Sybil; Bowie, Bonnie H.

doi:10.1016/j.apnu.2011.12.008

Cited by 31 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…When fathers, but not mothers, are unsupportive of their children’s anger displays, children are at an increased risk for psychopathology [14]. In addition, children of fathers who model dysregulation and hostility are more likely to demonstrate externalizing problems in a classroom environment [15]. Clearly, parent-partner has a significant impact on ER development, and as research evolves, the nuances of these parental influences should be investigated.…”

Section: Parent-partner As a Context Of Er Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current themes in understanding children's emotion regulation as developing from within the parent–child relationship

Kiel

Kalomiris

2015

Current Opinion in Psychology

112

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A large existing literature has established that children’s emotion regulation (ER) behaviors and capacities emerge from within the parent-child relationship. This review identified very recently published studies that exemplify contemporary themes in this area of research. Specifically, new research suggests that the influence of fathers, above and beyond that of mothers, becomes more pronounced across development. Further, culture influences how parents socialize emotion and how specific parenting behaviors relate to children’s developing ER. Lastly, studies find child-elicited effects, such that children’s ER predicts parents’ emotion socialization and other relevant behaviors. We suggest several future directions, including understanding the nature of situations that elicit ER patterns, as well as both expanding upon and integrating the areas highlighted in the review.

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Section: Parent-partner As a Context Of Er Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current themes in understanding children's emotion regulation as developing from within the parent–child relationship

Kiel

Kalomiris

2015

Current Opinion in Psychology

112

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Data collection occurred in an off-campus laboratory setting and within family homes (see Bowie 27 and Carre`re and Bowie 28 for a more complete description of recruitment and data collection procedures). Measures were taken at baseline or Time 1 (T1), 18 months later at Time 2 (T2), and 30 months after baseline at Time 3 (T3).…”

Section: Sample and Recruitmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Discrimination and Children's Mental Health Symptoms

Cooke

Bowie

Carrère

2014

Advances in Nursing Science

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Perceived discrimination has been shown to be strongly associated with mental health outcomes, such as depression, anxiety, chronic stress, post traumatic stress disorder, and low self-esteem. This study (N = 88) examined the effects of perceived discrimination and its association with child mental health symptoms. African American children had a significantly stronger association between social stress and a sense of exclusion/rejection than Multiracial or European American children. Nurses need to assess and counsel families of color about their experiences with perceived discriminatory acts.

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“…As a result, the extant research on AA fathers has largely focused on their absence from the home, and little attention has been paid to their roles in two‐parent households (Caldwell et al, ; McAdoo & Younge, ). In addition, particularly few studies have examined the effects of paternal hostility on children in AA families (for exceptions, see Carrère & Bowie, , and Gutman, McLoyd, & Tokoyawa, ). Thus, the present study of parental hostility in both AA and EA families addresses an important omission in earlier research.…”

Section: Model Tests In Diverse Populationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Paternal Hostility and Maternal Hostility in European American and African American Families

Reeb

Martin

et al. 2014

J of Marriage and Family

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The authors examined the hypothesized influence of maternal and paternal hostility on youth delinquency over time. The investigation addressed significant gaps in earlier research on parental hostility, including the neglect of father effects, especially in African American families. Using prospective, longitudinal data from community samples of European American (n = 422) and African American (n = 272) 2-parent families, the authors examined the independent effects of paternal and maternal hostility on youth delinquency. The results indicated that paternal hostility significantly predicted relative increases in youth delinquent behaviors above and beyond the effects of maternal hostility; conversely, maternal hostility did not predict youth delinquency after controlling for paternal hostility. Multiple-group analyses yielded similar results for both ethnic groups and for boys and girls. These results underscore the importance of including both parents in research on diverse families. Neglecting fathers provides an incomplete account of parenting in relation to youth development.

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Like Parent, Like Child: Parent and Child Emotion Dysregulation

Cited by 31 publications

References 25 publications

Current themes in understanding children's emotion regulation as developing from within the parent–child relationship

Current themes in understanding children's emotion regulation as developing from within the parent–child relationship

Perceived Discrimination and Children's Mental Health Symptoms

Paternal Hostility and Maternal Hostility in European American and African American Families

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