The heart of parenting: Parent HR dynamics and negative parenting while resolving conflict with child.

Zhang, Xutong; Cui, Lixian; Han, Zhuo Rachel; Yan, Jia

doi:10.1037/fam0000285

Cited by 18 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…Moreover, dynamic measures of HR, which is inversely related to RSA, predict parent behaviors with children, such that greater parental sensitivity was associated with a pattern of greater HR increases while discussing a conflict with their child and greater HR decreases during conflict resolution (Zhang, Cui, Han, & Yan, ). Cumulatively, this work suggests that dynamic assessment of cardiac function is an important aspect of contexts—ranging from individual biological function to the mesosystem of parent–child interactions—that are known to affect the development of self‐regulation in children.…”

Section: Temporally Immediate Contexts Of the Psychobiology Of Self‐rmentioning

confidence: 99%

Considering context in the developmental psychobiology of self‐regulation

Davis

Brooker

Kahle

2020

Developmental Psychobiology

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The developmental psychobiology of self‐regulation in childhood has received increasing attention in recent years. As a next step in advancing research and theorizing about the processes by which early biological correlates of self‐regulation are forged, a more nuanced consideration of the contexts in which these phenomena are embedded is needed. This review synthesizes insights from distinct but complementary approaches to studying the developmental psychobiology of early self‐regulation, focusing on the idea of context at different time scales. Three types of context that differ in temporal resolution are considered: (a) The temporally immediate contexts occurring within a structured challenge, including the baseline‐to‐task context of reactive psychobiology, the within‐task context of dynamic change, and the post‐task context of recovery from challenge. (b) The temporally moderate contexts of task type, including variants like the specific emotion that is under study and whether the task involves (or allows for) self‐regulatory behaviors. (c) The temporally chronic contexts of important social relationships within which children are embedded and developing. Future research efforts that incorporate a more nuanced appreciation for the temporal resolution of contexts in developmental psychobiology will allow for novel tests and refinement of theories of self‐regulation, as well as other domains of child development.

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Section: Temporally Immediate Contexts Of the Psychobiology Of Self‐rmentioning

confidence: 99%

Considering context in the developmental psychobiology of self‐regulation

Davis

Brooker

Kahle

2020

Developmental Psychobiology

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show abstract

“…We take into consideration the synergetic effect of parents on children and vice versa. Stressed parents tend to show less positive affection to their children [59,60], thus intensifying the use of punishments and reliance on corporal punishments [61], leading to a vicious circle of deterioration in family interactions and by thus to deepening maternal stress. Several studies expose the psychological effects of parental stress on children and their parents [6,7,9] They identify deterioration of parents self-images, and relationship [26], as well as parents ability to emotionally support their children [59,60].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnic Differences in Home-Related Maternal Stress: Muslim and Jewish Mothers

Saadi

Tirosh

Agay-Shay

et al. 2019

IJERPH

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Parental stresses are normal responses to raising children. They are affected by stresses parents and children accumulate and bring to their interrelations. Background factors like economic difficulties or the relations between the parents may affect parental stresses as well as demographic and environmental factors like noise and access to urban parks. Most studies on parental stress are based on a verified psychological questionnaire. We suggest using frequency domain heart rate variability index (HRV) to measure parental stress enabling, by thus, the measurement of physiological aspects of stress and risk to health. Parental stress is measured as the difference between HRV accumulated at home while staying with the children and without the husband and HRV measured in the neighborhood while staying without the children and the husband. We use the index to compare differences among Muslim and Jewish mothers in exposure to maternal stress at their homes and to expose the factors that predict differences in maternal stress. We found that Muslim mothers suffer from home-related maternal stress while Jewish mother do not. Number of children and ethnically related environmental aspects predict differences in maternal stress between Muslim and Jewish mothers. Muslims’ lower access to parks stems from lack of home garden and parks in their neighborhoods in the Arab towns but mainly by restrictions on Muslim mothers’ freedom of movement to parks. Despite differences in levels of noise at home and in the status of the mother in the household, these factors did not predict differences in maternal stress. Instead, the study highlights the crucial role of greenery and freedom of movement to parks in moderating home-related maternal stress.

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“…We take into consideration the synergetic effect of parents on children and vice versa. Stressed parents tend to show less positive affections to their children [62], [63] thus intensifying the use of punishments and reliance on corporal punishments [64], leading to a vicious circle of deterioration in family interactions and by thus to deepening maternal stress. Several studies expose the psychological effects of parental stress on children and their parents [7], [65], [66].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They identify deterioration of parents self-images, and relationship [67], as well as parents ability to emotionally support their children [62], [63].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnic Differences in Home Related Maternal Stress: Muslim and Jewish Mothers

Saadi¹,

Tirosh²,

Agay-Shay³

et al. 2019

Preprint

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Parental stresses are normal responses to raising children. They are affected by stresses parents and children accumulate and bring to their interrelations. Background factors like economic difficulties or the relations between the parents may affect parental stresses as well as demographic and environmental factors like noise and access to urban parks. Most studies on parental stress are based on a verified psychological questionnaire. We suggest using frequency domain heart rate variability index (HRV) to measure parental stress enabling, by thus, the measurement of physiological aspects of stress and risk to health. Parental stress is measured as the difference between HRV accumulated at home while staying with the children and without the husband and HRV measured in the neighborhood while staying without the children and the husband. We use the index to compare differences among Muslim and Jewish mothers in exposure to maternal stress at their homes and to expose the factors that predict differences in maternal stress. We found that Muslim mothers suffer from home-related maternal stress while Jewish mother do not. Number of children and ethnically related environmental aspects predict differences in maternal stress between Muslim and Jewish mothers. Muslims' lower access to parks stems from lack of home garden and parks in their neighborhoods in the Arab towns but mainly by restrictions on Muslim women's' freedom of movement to parks. Despite differences in levels of noise at home and in the status of the mother in the household, these factors did not predict differences in parental stress. Instead, the study highlights the crucial role of greenery and freedom of movement to parks in moderating home-related maternal stress.

show abstract

The heart of parenting: Parent HR dynamics and negative parenting while resolving conflict with child.

Cited by 18 publications

References 51 publications

Considering context in the developmental psychobiology of self‐regulation

Considering context in the developmental psychobiology of self‐regulation

Ethnic Differences in Home-Related Maternal Stress: Muslim and Jewish Mothers

Ethnic Differences in Home Related Maternal Stress: Muslim and Jewish Mothers

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