Moderated Mediation Effect of Self-esteem on the Relationship Between Parenting Stress and Depression According to Employment Status in Married Women: A Longitudinal Study Utilizing Data from Panel Study on Korean Children

Han, Jeong‐Won; Kim, Ju Hee

doi:10.1016/j.anr.2017.05.007

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Prior studies have shown that mothers, who are more commonly involved in child rearing than are fathers, feel guilty about children's symptoms [16] and exhibit greater parenting stress than do fathers. However, as fathers' role in child rearing is increasing, so too is their parenting stress [17,18]. Further, mothers who are professionals tend to have relatively more parenting stress than do full-time homemakers because they have to balance work and family [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, as fathers' role in child rearing is increasing, so too is their parenting stress [17,18]. Further, mothers who are professionals tend to have relatively more parenting stress than do full-time homemakers because they have to balance work and family [18]. Since modern society currently demands equal parenting responsibilities from fathers and mothers, it is necessary to determine the role of parenting stress at the individual level and concerning the couple as a unit [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Actor and partner effects of parenting stress and co-parenting on marital conflict among parents of children with atopic dermatitis

Han

Lee

2020

BMC Pediatr

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: It is important for healthcare providers to pay attention to parents' rearing style and children's physical symptoms to promote a healthy quality of life among children with atopic dermatitis. We aimed to identify effects of parenting stress and co-parenting on marital conflict among parents of children with atopic dermatitis. Methods: Participants were 161 fathers and 161 mothers raising seven-year-old children treated for atopic dermatitis. To confirm the effects of parenting stress and co-parenting on marital conflict, the "actor-partner interdependence mediation model" was used. To verify goodness-of-fit, maximum likelihood method was used, and a confirmatory factor analysis was conducted to confirm the validity of latent variables for model analysis. Results: Fathers' parenting stress had actor (β = −.46, p < .001) and partner (β = −.22, p < .001) effects on coparenting, and mothers' parenting stress had actor (β = −.20, p < .001) and partner (β = −.36, p < .001) effects on coparenting. Fathers' parenting stress only had an actor effect on marital conflict (β = .32, p < .001). Father's coparenting had actor (β = −.29, p < .001) and partner (β = −.22, p < .001) effects on marital conflict, and mothers' coparenting had actor (β = −.39, p < .001) and partner (β = −.19, p < .001) effects on marital conflict. There were significant differences between the two groups concerning three path coefficients: fathers' parenting stress affected fathers' marital conflict, fathers' co-parenting affected fathers' marital conflict, and mothers' co-parenting affected fathers' marital conflict. Conclusions: It is vital for healthcare providers to seek ways to reduce the marital conflicts of parents of children with atopic dermatitis, including further examination of the role of co-parenting, to address children's physical symptoms and promote their health. Our findings inform management and intervention programs for the families of children with atopic dermatitis.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Actor and partner effects of parenting stress and co-parenting on marital conflict among parents of children with atopic dermatitis

Han

Lee

2020

BMC Pediatr

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Research on personality development supports the principle of plasticity, which states that the characteristics of self-esteem can be influenced by environmental factors. Stressful events have the potential to cause individual variability in the development of self-esteem because they occur at different moments in life (37)(38)(42)(43) . Thus, stressful events can provide detrimental changes in self-esteem.…”

Section: Depressed Moodmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low Chronic Self-Esteem and Low Situational Self-Esteem: a literature review

2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective: to develop a literature review about low self-esteem and components of the nursing diagnoses Low Chronic Self-Esteem and Low Situational Self-Esteem in patients with depressed mood. Method: an integrative literature review carried out in the Pubmed portal and in the Scopus and Web of Science electronic bibliographic databases. Depression and self-esteem descriptors were used, resulting in 32 articles. Results: literature indicated 7 clinical indicators and 14 etiological factors for low self-esteem. Conclusion: The clinical indicators Suicidal ideation and Ineffective treatment were more prevalent in the study. The etiological factors Stressful events and Stigmatization were the most frequent, both of which were suggested as new related factors for low self-esteem. Nursing diagnosis recognition can contribute to intervention strategy elaboration by the nurse, according to the urgent diagnostic and the individual’s particularities.

show abstract

“…Parenting stress affects children's self‐esteem and leads to changes in self‐esteem levels over time (Han & Kim, ). Parents' low self‐esteem leads to dysfunctional relationships with the child, whereas positive self‐esteem can serve as a buffer from negative emotion, thereby promoting parent–child interaction (Porter et al, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of parenting stress, self‐esteem and parent–child interaction in parents of children with allergic rhinitis on self‐esteem of children: Analysis of Actor‐partner Interdependence Model

Han

Cho

2019

Japan Journal Nursing Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Aim It is important to focus on the early identification of factors that promote children's self‐esteem, to foster the healthy development of children with allergic rhinitis. This study aimed to identify the effects of parents' parenting stress, self‐esteem, and parent–child interaction on the self‐esteem of children with allergic rhinitis. Methods Structural equation modeling was used to verify the conceptual model. This study was conducted on 656 children with symptoms of allergic rhinitis and their parents who participated in the 8th Panel Study on Korean Children (PSKC). Data collection involved a questionnaire on parents' parenting stress, self‐esteem, parent–child interaction and self‐esteem of children. Secondary data from the PSKC were analyzed using Actor‐partner Interdependence Model. Data were analyzed using SPSS‐WIN Version 20.0 and AMOS Version 20.0. Results In the high self‐esteem group, the father's parenting stress had a partner effect on the mother's self‐esteem, while the mother's self‐esteem affected her parent–child interaction, which in turn affected the child's self‐esteem. In the low self‐esteem group, the father's parenting stress affected the mother's self‐esteem, the father's self‐esteem had a partner effect on the mother's parent–child interaction, and the mother's self‐esteem had an indirect effect on the child's self‐esteem. Conclusions This study was conducted to provide basic data to help understand the interactions among variables related to the self‐esteem of children with allergic rhinitis. The findings indicate that the model has utility in developing effective nursing intervention to promote self‐esteem of children with allergic rhinitis.

show abstract

Moderated Mediation Effect of Self-esteem on the Relationship Between Parenting Stress and Depression According to Employment Status in Married Women: A Longitudinal Study Utilizing Data from Panel Study on Korean Children

Abstract: It is necessary to manage parenting stress among married women through various programs and education that increase self-esteem in order to reduce their level of depression.

Cited by 11 publications

References 20 publications

Actor and partner effects of parenting stress and co-parenting on marital conflict among parents of children with atopic dermatitis

Actor and partner effects of parenting stress and co-parenting on marital conflict among parents of children with atopic dermatitis

Low Chronic Self-Esteem and Low Situational Self-Esteem: a literature review

Effect of parenting stress, self‐esteem and parent–child interaction in parents of children with allergic rhinitis on self‐esteem of children: Analysis of Actor‐partner Interdependence Model

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About