Parent–child interaction among depressed fathers and mothers: Impact on child functioning.

Jacob, Theodore; Johnson, Sheri L.

doi:10.1037/0893-3200.11.4.391

Cited by 155 publications

(125 citation statements)

References 57 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

111

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…In general, research has shown that the youth from depressed parents are at a greatly increased risk for a variety of psychiatric diagnoses (Hammen, 1991). Other studies have also discovered significantly higher prevalence rates of anxiety disorders, externalizing disorders, depression, and behavior problems in youth with a depressed parent (Fendrich, et al1990;Jacob & Johnson, 1997).…”

Section: Child Outcomes Associated With Parent Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, some researchers have reported evidence that children's behaviors contribute to dysfunctional family communication patterns as well as the parent's depression (Panaccione & Wahler, 1986;Jacob & Johnson, 1997). In a study by Hops, et al (1987), researchers used home observations to assess the interactional effects between the depressed parents and their children and spouses on each other.…”

Section: The Interactional Effects Of Family Support and Parent Deprementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Rearing the sad or mad: Differentiating the family environments of depressed versus conduct disordered youth.

Jewell¹,

Beyers²

2007

International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The following review examines the current literature on parental depression and its characteristic family environment and parenting styles that may be related to the development of Conduct Disorder (CD) or depression in children. A description of the depressed parent and the general effects of depression on parenting and discipline practices are discussed. Studies on the relationship between parental depression and child psychopathology are reviewed. The family environment variables related to CD are discussed as well as the commonalities between families with depressed children and those with disruptive behavior disorders.

show abstract

Section: Child Outcomes Associated With Parent Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Interactional Effects Of Family Support and Parent Deprementioning

confidence: 99%

Rearing the sad or mad: Differentiating the family environments of depressed versus conduct disordered youth.

Jewell¹,

Beyers²

2007

International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…For example, studies show that children of illicit drug users are more likely to develop antisocial behaviors, especially drug use behavior (Fawzy, Coombs, & Gerger, 1983;Gfroerer, 1987;Jacob & Johnson, 1997). According to Wills, Sandy, Yaeger, and Shinar (2001), parental substance use is associated with lower levels of parental support and with higher levels of parent-child conflict.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Parental Tobacco and Marijuana Use and Personality Attributes on Child Rearing in African-American and Puerto Rican Young Adults

et al. 2006

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study assessed the effect of the interrelationship of mothers' and fathers' tobacco and marijuana use with their personality attributes on some of their child rearing behaviors. We used a longitudinal design to analyze the data of 258 males and females who were seen four times over a 13-year period from early adolescence through young adult parenthood. Thirty-one percent of the multiple regression analyses revealed significant interactions between the effect of tobacco or marijuana use and a personality attribute on child rearing. The majority of these significant interactions suggested that protective personality characteristics were offset by substance use risks resulting in less adequate child rearing. If these results are substantiated in an experimental intervention, it suggests that having resilient personality attributes does not protect against the negative effects of tobacco or marijuana use on child rearing. KeywordsTobacco use; marijuana use; personality; parenting Parental illicit drug use presents significant risks for children's physical, psychological, and social development. For example, studies show that children of illicit drug users are more likely to develop antisocial behaviors, especially drug use behavior (Fawzy, Coombs, & Gerger, 1983;Gfroerer, 1987;Jacob & Johnson, 1997). According to Wills, Sandy, Yaeger, and Shinar (2001), parental substance use is associated with lower levels of parental support and with higher levels of parent-child conflict. A study by Tarter, Blackson, Martin, Loeber, and Moss (1993) revealed that the overall quality of parental discipline provided in families of substance abusers was poorer than that in a control group. Bauman and Dougherty (1983) reported that substance-abusing mothers were found to have a higher frequency of aversive behaviors, and to engage more in commanding, disapproving, provoking, and threatening behaviors than nonsubstance users. However, other studies of the parenting behavior of illicit drug users have yielded mixed findings (Hogan 1998 In this study, we examine the relation between a history of parental smoking and drug use and parent personality attributes as they relate to parental affection and parental rules, using prospective, longitudinal data. Building on previous research, which assessed the main effects of parental drug use, this study focuses on the interactions of parental tobacco and drug use and parental personality and behavioral attributes as they relate to parenting behaviors (Brook, Richter, & Whiteman, 2000).The majority of research on the antecedents of the parent-child relationship seems to support the notion that parental personality characteristics are important predictors of parenting styles and the quality of the parent-child relationship (Kendler, Sham, & MacLean, 1997;Small, 1988;White, 1985). The strongest and most consistent set of results suggests that parents who experience intrapersonal distress are less likely to provide a nurturing family environment and a structured and organized home. For...

show abstract

“…Whether it is biological or environmental depressed parents are less likely to respond positively to their children. Parents who experience depression are more likely to have negative interactions with their children from infancy through adolescence (Field 1984;Jacob & Johnson, 1997). Children of parents who are depressed can cause deleterious effects on parenting behaviors (Lovejoy et al, 2000) resulting in increased risk for externalizing behaviors (Ge et al, 1996;Heller & Baker, 2000;Kim-Cohen et al, 2005) and internalizing behaviors (Wickramarante & Weissman, 1998).…”

Section: Parental Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual and Family Factors That Decrease Depression in Japanese, Chinese, and Korean Youth

Boeckel

Laser

2015

IJSW

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study examined the risk and promotive factors that contribute to or decrease depression in late adolescents. Chinese, Japanese and Korean adolescents were surveyed in order to examine the individual and family factors influencing adolescents. Correlation and regression were used to examine the relationship among variables. Findings from the analysis revealed that promotive factors: autonomy, easy temperament, emotional intelligence, humor, moral development, optimism and physical beauty decreased depression. Risk factors that increased depression were history of physical abuse, history of sexual abuse, domestic violence, favoritism of siblings, parental depression and parent not aware. Implications of these findings for theory, research, policy and clinical practice are explored.

show abstract

Parent–child interaction among depressed fathers and mothers: Impact on child functioning.

Abstract: This issue completes Volume 11 and contains the author index for the volume.

Cited by 155 publications

References 57 publications

Rearing the sad or mad: Differentiating the family environments of depressed versus conduct disordered youth.

Rearing the sad or mad: Differentiating the family environments of depressed versus conduct disordered youth.

The Effects of Parental Tobacco and Marijuana Use and Personality Attributes on Child Rearing in African-American and Puerto Rican Young Adults

Individual and Family Factors That Decrease Depression in Japanese, Chinese, and Korean Youth

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About