Parenting Stress Changes in Both of Continuous Working and Non-Working Mothers After the Birth of Their First Child : A Focus on the Effects of the Values, Knowledge and Expectations about Their Children

Song, Young Joo; Lee, Mi Ran; Chun, Hui Young

doi:10.5723/kjcs.2014.35.5.15

Korean Journal of Child Studies

2014

DOI: 10.5723/kjcs.2014.35.5.15

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Parenting Stress Changes in Both of Continuous Working and Non-Working Mothers After the Birth of Their First Child : A Focus on the Effects of the Values, Knowledge and Expectations about Their Children

Young Joo Song¹,

Mi Ran Lee²,

Hui Young Chun³

Abstract: The purpose of this study was to investigate parenting stress changes in both continuous working and continuous non-working mothers after the birth of their first child and their relationships with the cognitive variables about child-rearing, using the 3rd Panel Study on Korean Children(PSKC) by the Korea Institute of Child Care and Education(KICCE). The results revealed that the parenting stress of the non-working mothers was higher than the stress experienced by the working mothers. The increase in stress wa… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 22 publications

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“…Kim, 2015; H.-J. Lee, 2011) , (Song, Lee, & Chun, 2014), (Jo, Chung, & Lee, 2015;Kwon, 2011;Y. Lee & Chin, 2013;Son et al, 2010).…”

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confidence: 99%

The Effects of Maternal Parenting Stress Trajectory on Affective Parenting and Socioemotional Development of Preschooler: Differences Between Employed and Unemployed Mothers

Park¹,

Park²

2016

Korean J Child Stud

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Objective: This study aimed to investigate the trajectory of maternal parenting stress during infancy according to the employment status of mothers when each year's depression was controlled and examine the longitudinal effects of parenting stress on affective parenting and socioemotional developmental outcomes for preschoolers. Methods: Using latent growth modeling, the first 4 waves of panel data collected from 2,078 mothers and their babies were analyzed. This nationwide data was provided from the 2008 Panel Study on Korean Children, conducted by the Korea Institute of Child Care and Education. Results: First, maternal parenting stress showed a linear increasing pattern, and there were individual differences in intercept and slope. Second, when each year's maternal depression was controlled, the intercept of parenting stress was lower, but the rate of increase was higher. In multiple group analyses, this increasing pattern of parenting stress was significant only in unemployed mothers. Lastly, the increase of unemployed mothers' parenting stress had direct effects on child emotionality and peer interaction and had an indirect effect on child peer interaction (mediated by affective parenting). Conclusion: The current study verified that the longitudinal effects of increasing parenting stress of unemployed mothers on affective parenting and child socioemotional development when maternal depression level was controlled. These results imply that we need to pay more attention to emotional health and resources of unemployed mothers and provide them with social support as well as employed mothers.

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“…Kim, 2015; H.-J. Lee, 2011) , (Song, Lee, & Chun, 2014), (Jo, Chung, & Lee, 2015;Kwon, 2011;Y. Lee & Chin, 2013;Son et al, 2010).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Maternal Parenting Stress Trajectory on Affective Parenting and Socioemotional Development of Preschooler: Differences Between Employed and Unemployed Mothers

Park¹,

Park²

2016

Korean J Child Stud

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Comparative Study on Health Promoting Behavior in Working and Non-working Mothers with Infants and Toddlers

Baek

2014

J Korean Acad Community Health Nurs

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Purpose:The purpose of this study was to compare health promoting behavior between working and non-working mothers with infants and toddlers, and to investigate factors affecting the mothers'health promoting behavior. Methods: This descriptive study was conducted through conveniently sampled 403 women who visited the child health clinics at two public health centers. The questionnaire included the Health Promoting Life Style Profile (HPLP) and a visual analogue scale for subjective health status. ANCOVA, one-way ANOVA, correlation analysis, and stepwise multiple regression were conducted using SPSS ver. 21. Results: Working mothers' average HPLP score (2.30±0.37) was higher than non-working mother's (2.15±0.37). The score of the physical activity subscale was lowest among the subscales and there was a difference between the two groups. Subjective mental health status was the only predictor of working mothers'health promoting behavior, and it explained 23.2% of variance in health promoting behavior. Subjective mental health status, education, and age were the predictors of non-working mothers' health promoting behavior and they explained 27.2% of variance in health promoting behavior. Conclusion: According to the findings, both working and non-working mothers' health promoting behaviors were low. To promote mothers' health, it is necessary to develop diverse community health promotion programs to support mothers.

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The Effects of the Infant Health Promotion Program for Mothers with Their Firstborn Infants

Yoon,

You

2023

J Korean Acad Nurs

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Parenting Stress Changes in Both of Continuous Working and Non-Working Mothers After the Birth of Their First Child : A Focus on the Effects of the Values, Knowledge and Expectations about Their Children

Cited by 8 publications

References 22 publications

The Effects of Maternal Parenting Stress Trajectory on Affective Parenting and Socioemotional Development of Preschooler: Differences Between Employed and Unemployed Mothers

The Effects of Maternal Parenting Stress Trajectory on Affective Parenting and Socioemotional Development of Preschooler: Differences Between Employed and Unemployed Mothers

Comparative Study on Health Promoting Behavior in Working and Non-working Mothers with Infants and Toddlers

The Effects of the Infant Health Promotion Program for Mothers with Their Firstborn Infants

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