Parenting in Context: Associations of Parental Depression and Socioeconomic Factors with Parenting Behaviors

Vreeland, Allison; Gruhn, Meredith A.; Watson, Kelly H.; Bettis, Alexandra H.; Compas, Bruce E.; Forehand, Rex; Sullivan, Alexandra D.W.

doi:10.1007/s10826-019-01338-3

Cited by 33 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…As expected, higher depression symptoms were significantly related to lower coaching but were unrelated to any unsupportive ES styles. This result is consistent with prior studies, in which parental depression could predict withdrawal parenting, characterized by high disengagement and low responsiveness (Vreeland et al, 2019). Additionally, mothers who are depressed may lack certain parenting attributes, such as warmth (Mitchell et al, 2019), sensitivity, and the ability to provide structure in children's environments in ways that promote the acquisition of the skills necessary for successful emotion regulation (Hoffman et al, 2006).…”

Section: Role Of Psychopathology On Essupporting

confidence: 90%

Determinants of Maternal Emotion Socialization: Based on Belsky’s Process of Parenting Model

Bao

Kato

2020

Front. Psychol.

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The purpose of the current study was to investigate how the potential multifactors influence mothers' emotion socialization. This study involved 300 Japanese-speaking married mothers with 2-5-year-old children, who answered a series of measures of emotion socialization (coaching, dismissing, dysfunction, and non-involvement), emotion regulation strategy (reappraisal and expressive suppression), psychopathology (anxiety and depression), and perceived parenting alliance with their partners. (a) Hierarchical multiple regression analyses demonstrated different effects between maternal anxiety and depression, such that higher levels of depression were associated with less coaching and higher levels of anxiety were associated with more dismissing and dysfunction. (b) Moreover, maternal emotion regulation was significant even when controlling for psychopathology, in which reappraisal had significant positive association with coaching and, conversely, expressive suppression had significant negative association with coaching and positive associations with non-involvement, dismissing, and dysfunction. (c) Additionally, moderation analysis revealed that a greater use of reappraisal was associated with more coaching, and this relation was strongest in lower levels of parenting alliance. Similarly, a greater use of reappraisal was associated with less dysfunction only when parenting alliance was low. Reappraisal may be effective in promoting supportive emotion socialization and buffering the negative effect of lower parenting alliance on unsupportive emotion socialization. Based on Belsky's process of parenting model, we incorporate maternal psychopathology, emotion regulation, and perceived parenting alliance into one model of influencing maternal emotion socialization and highlight the unique role of emotion regulation.

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Section: Role Of Psychopathology On Essupporting

confidence: 90%

Determinants of Maternal Emotion Socialization: Based on Belsky’s Process of Parenting Model

Bao

Kato

2020

Front. Psychol.

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“…In line with the foregoing framework, several studies with mothers and fathers of adolescents in the United States show that depressive symptoms are positively associated with harsh and rejecting behaviors (Elgar, Mills, McGrath, Waschbusch, & Brownridge, 2007;Epkins & Harper, 2016;Vreeland et al, 2019;White, Pasco, Gonzales, Knight, & Burleson, 2019). A few studies conducted in non-US settings likewise show that parental Fam.…”

Section: Relations Between Depressive Symptoms Harsh Parenting and Rejectionmentioning

confidence: 72%

A Dyadic Analysis of Depressive Symptoms, Harsh Parenting, and Rejection in Filipino Mothers and Fathers

Jocson

2020

Family Process

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This study examines within-person and cross-person relations between depressive symptoms, harsh parenting, and parental rejection in low-income Filipino mothers and fathers of adolescents using an actor-partner interdependence model (APIM). Mother and father dyads (N = 81, M age = 43.48, SD = 8.66) recruited from urban neighborhoods in the Philippines completed orally administered questionnaires on depressive symptoms, harsh parenting, and rejection. Results showed that mothers' scores and fathers' scores on depressive symptoms did not significantly differ and that mothers scored significantly higher than fathers on harsh parenting and rejection. Dyadic analyses using the APIM showed that the actor effect of depressive symptoms on harsh parenting was statistically significant for fathers only and that the actor effects of depressive symptoms on rejection were statistically significant for both mothers and fathers. No partner effects on harsh parenting and rejection were statistically significant. These findings contribute to the robust evidence linking parental depressive symptoms to negative parenting behaviors and highlight the need to attend to both fathers' psychological health and mothers' psychological health in efforts to reduce harsh and rejecting parenting behaviors among Filipino parents.

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“…However, this type of parent-based treatment mainly focused on parental accommodation behavior, not parental acceptance (Lebowitz, Omer, Hermes, & Scahill, 2014). Further research on (1) the sufficient amount and length of change in parental acceptance to improve child internalizing symptoms, (2) the incorporation of other critical parenting components (e.g., parent accommodation behaviors, emotion-related parenting practices), and (3) treatment on parent-level factors that are broadly associated with long-term differences in family processes, such as parental psychopathology (Schleider & Weisz, 2017;Vreeland et al, 2019) are warranted.…”

Section: (H1••) Consistent Between-family and (H2••) Between-child Differences Our Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Processes and Child Psychopathology: A Between- and Within-Family/Child Analysis

Lin

Schleider

Eaton

2021

Res Child Adolesc Psychopathol

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Funding. There is no funding to report for the present work. Conflicts of interest/Competing interests. There is no conflict of interests to report for the present work. Availability of data and material. The current study is based on a de-identified open datasetthe Adolescent Brain and Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study. The usage did not require IRB approval. See: https://nda.nih.gov/abcd. Ethics approval: ABCD research sites obtained ethical approvals through a central Institutional Review Board (cIRB) at the University of California, San Diego, except that the site at Washington University in St. Louis utilized their local IRB approval. NIH-recognized research institutions can access the de-identified ABCD data with federal-wide assurance. According to the IRB of Stony Brook University, the current use of the ABCD data for secondary analysis is exempt from IRB review. Consent to participate: Informed consent and assent of parents and children were obtained before the baseline assessment. Consent for publication: Informed consent and assent of parents and children were obtained before the baseline assessment. NIH-recognized research institutions can access the de-identified ABCD data with federal-wide assurance. Code availability. The current analyses were conducted based on open-source R packages.

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Parenting in Context: Associations of Parental Depression and Socioeconomic Factors with Parenting Behaviors

Cited by 33 publications

References 37 publications

Determinants of Maternal Emotion Socialization: Based on Belsky’s Process of Parenting Model

Determinants of Maternal Emotion Socialization: Based on Belsky’s Process of Parenting Model

A Dyadic Analysis of Depressive Symptoms, Harsh Parenting, and Rejection in Filipino Mothers and Fathers

Family Processes and Child Psychopathology: A Between- and Within-Family/Child Analysis

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