2013
DOI: 10.1007/s10826-013-9883-2
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Predicting Harsh Discipline in At-Risk Mothers: The Moderating Effect of Socioeconomic Deprivation Severity

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Cited by 30 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 59 publications
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“…Four subscales can be obtained: Individual Stress, Parental Stress, Child Stress and Total Stress. For the current study only the Parental Stress subscale was used, which has been demonstrated to have good internal consistency (Pereira, Negrão, Soares, & Mesman, 2015), similar to the present study (α=.82). Example items of this scale are 'having to keep an eye on what my children are doing' (Item 11) and 'plans changing because of my child's needs' (Item 13).…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…Four subscales can be obtained: Individual Stress, Parental Stress, Child Stress and Total Stress. For the current study only the Parental Stress subscale was used, which has been demonstrated to have good internal consistency (Pereira, Negrão, Soares, & Mesman, 2015), similar to the present study (α=.82). Example items of this scale are 'having to keep an eye on what my children are doing' (Item 11) and 'plans changing because of my child's needs' (Item 13).…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…Following these suggestions, we can explain our results by supposing that high levels of parenting stress could foster in fathers a physiological hyper-responsive trait to child stimuli characterized by negative and hostile child-centered attributions (considered in the difficult child component of paternal stress). These negative child-centered attributions could encourage fathers to adopt overreactive forms of non-empathy and harsh forms of discipline (Pereira et al 2013). Therefore, the negative perceptions of their children as difficult and the chronic use of power-assertive/hostile disciplines could well explain their children's vulnerability to externalizing behaviors.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Além da importância dos cuidados com o vínculo afetivo que começa a se estabelecer entre a díade no período pré-natal, os resultados chamam a atenção para o impacto da escolaridade materna sobre a percepção da mãe acerca do potencial interativo do recémnascido. Inúmeros estudos apontam consistentemente para o fato de que pais de baixo nível socioeconômico e com menor escolaridade costumam apresentar mais dificuldades em tarefas ligadas à parentalidade (Alvarenga, Magalhães & Gomes, 2012;Bordin et al, 2009;Carmo & Alvarenga, 2012;Pereira, Negrão, Soares, & Mesman, 2013;Walker et al, 2011). Além desses estudos, a investigação conduzida por Seidl- de-Moura et al (2004) indicou que o fato de as mães avaliarem de forma positiva e acurada as competências do bebê recém-nascido, considerando-o como um ser ativo e participante nas trocas sociais, está relacionado ao seu nível de escolaridade.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified