The Association Between Parental Rearing Dimensions and Adolescent Psychopathology: A Cross-Cultural Study

Weitkamp, Katharina; Seiffge‐Krenke, Inge

doi:10.1007/s10964-018-0928-0

Cited by 38 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…We observed that the factor of (paternal) denial of psychological autonomy was uniquely associated with feeling judged by others. This finding may be consistent with reports of associations of parental psychological control with decreased well-being and distinct psychopathologies (Barber & Harmon, 2002;Enns et al, 2002;Huppert et al, 2010;Martin et al, 2004;Weitkamp & Seiffge-Krenke, 2019). The process behind these associations has previously been hypothesized as psychological control involving an undermining of the sense of relatedness to parents and peers, which in turn may have a negative effect on (social) development (Soenens & Vansteenkiste, 2010).…”

Section: Parental Control Factors and Effectssupporting

confidence: 88%

Be(com)ing social: Daily-life social interactions and parental bonding

Achterhof¹,

Schneider²,

Wampers³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Parenting experiences are hypothesized to provide a lasting basis for adaptive social functioning, but little is known about the manifestation of this effect in naturalistic, daily-life social interactions and experiences. To explore this question, adolescent and young adult twins and their siblings living with their parents (N = 628) completed the Parental Bonding Instrument and a six-day Experience Sampling period to gather information on their daily-life social context and social experience. Higher perceived overall parental bonding quality related to more positive social experiences in daily life, but not to different levels of social behaviors. Furthermore, paternal care and control dimensions were uniquely predictive of better subjective social experience. These findings demonstrate that specific aspects of parental bonding have unique effects upon how adolescents experience their social world, further extending the idea of socialization through parenting in the context of daily life.

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Section: Parental Control Factors and Effectssupporting

confidence: 88%

Be(com)ing social: Daily-life social interactions and parental bonding

Achterhof¹,

Schneider²,

Wampers³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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“…Regarding the relationships between parental response and adolescents' externalizing problems, this study indicated that a supportive response was most associated with reduced problem behaviors, whereas a self-focused response was associated with increased problem behaviors. While the first association is consistent with established findings in the literature (e.g., Morrison et al, 2019;Weitkamp & Seiffge-Krenke, 2019), only limited research to date has reported on the impact of a self-focused parental response on adolescents' externalizing problems. This type of self-involved response (i.e., the parents emphasize their own distress instead of addressing their child's distress) may translate into either or both (a) a lack of parental monitoring, or (b) some degree of parental stress, both of which represent risks for the adolescent's problem behavior (Hinnant et al, 2015).…”

Section: Situating Identity Distress In the Parenting-delinquency Relationshipsupporting

confidence: 85%

“…Generally, it is established that parental monitoring is most associated with reduced problem behaviors (Hinnant et al, 2015; Hoeve et al, 2009), whereas dimensions of parental support and warmth are more closely related to reduced internalized distress (e.g., Fletcher et al, 2004). Nonetheless, parental support and warmth have also been associated with reduced externalizing behaviors (Morrison et al, 2019; Weitkamp & Seiffge-Krenke, 2019). For example, in a sample of 753 adolescents from high-risk communities, Bendezú et al (2018) found specific features of conversation with adolescents regarding daily activities to be the strongest, negative predictor of their delinquency.…”

Section: The Role Of Parenting Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The goal of the study was to illuminate the extent to which their identity-related distress and perceived parental response (or lack thereof) account for their self-reported problem behaviors. Examining the mediating role of identity distress in the relation between parental response and problem behavior is important as it could provide a new line of interpretation regarding the relationship between parental support and adolescents’ reduced problem behaviors (Dimler et al, 2017; Morrison et al, 2019; Weitkamp & Seiffge-Krenke, 2019). Specifically, it could clarify and strengthen the underlying mechanisms of effective family-based treatments targeting the reduction of adolescents’ problem behaviors (Celinska et al, 2013) and recidivism (Mulder et al, 2011).…”

Section: Present Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Identity Distress, Parental Response, and Problem Behaviors in Juvenile Justice-Involved Boys

Barbot

Hein

2020

Criminal Justice and Behavior

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Youth involved with the juvenile justice system are not exempt from experiencing identity-related turmoil that is common during adolescence. Parents’ responses may exacerbate or mitigate this turmoil and, in turn, youth problem behaviors. Thus, this study investigated identity distress as a mediator of the relationship between parental response to adolescents’ distress and their problem behaviors among 113 detained males aged 12 to 18 ( Mage = 15.3, SD = 1.44) in Connecticut, USA. Participants completed measures of identity distress, parental response to their developmental distress, and multiple problem behaviors. A latent mediation model indicated that a supportive parental response was directly associated with decreased problem behaviors, whereas an avoidant parental response was indirectly associated with increased problem behaviors through increased identity distress. Developmentally salient identity-related distress of juveniles and the corresponding response of their parents are important to consider in understanding youth externalizing problem behaviors within the juvenile justice system.

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“…Likewise, issues that affect populations affect the family environment. For instance, teen pregnancy, opioid misuse, alcohol and drug dependency, domestic abuse, violence, psychopathology, suicide, and chronic diseases—all bear a family component either due to family influences on the behavior/outcome or through the impact of the health behavior on the family (6–13).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Public Health Family Impact Checklist: A Tool to Help Practitioners Think Family

Crandall

Novilla

Hanson

et al. 2019

Front. Public Health

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Families are an important cornerstone of individual and community health across the lifecourse. Not only do families play a role in the development of health, but the family's health is likewise influenced by individual health behaviors and outcomes. Therefore, to improve population health, public health programs must support families. Limited training in family science, as well as lack of instruments to help “think family,” often result in Public Health practitioners feeling ill-equipped to develop programming that supports, targets, and/or involves a diverse range of families. Tools to help public health practitioners think family are limited. The Family Impact Checklist is one tool that may help improve the degree to which policies support families. The purpose of this study was to adapt the Family Impact Checklist specifically for use in public health programming efforts. Through a two-round Delphi approach comprised of 17 public health professionals, the Public Health Family Impact Checklist was developed. The adapted Checklist includes 14 items across four think family principles: family engagement, family responsibility, family stability and family diversity. We propose that this tool will help practitioners develop high impact, family-friendly programs that ultimately lead to improved individual and community health.

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The Association Between Parental Rearing Dimensions and Adolescent Psychopathology: A Cross-Cultural Study

Cited by 38 publications

References 49 publications

Be(com)ing social: Daily-life social interactions and parental bonding

Be(com)ing social: Daily-life social interactions and parental bonding

Identity Distress, Parental Response, and Problem Behaviors in Juvenile Justice-Involved Boys

The Public Health Family Impact Checklist: A Tool to Help Practitioners Think Family

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