The still-face paradigm in Latin American mother–child dyads at 2 and 3 years: Effects of socioeconomic status and temperament

Galvagno, Lucas G. Gago; Miller, Stephanie E.; Grandis, Carolina De; Elgier, Ángel Manuel; Mustaca, Alba Elisabeth; Azzollini, Susana

doi:10.1016/j.jecp.2021.105357

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…On the other hand, there are differences in the way boys and girls express their emotions (Sanchis-Sanchis et al, 2020). Boys tend to use more angry and rude way to express directly, displaying more aggressive behaviour, such as shouting, throwing things or direct physical aggression, and less consider the consequences after venting (Gago-Galvagno et al, 2022), whereas girls tend to express their anger in indirect ways and think more about the consequences of their anger, and crying is a major way for girls to express anger, so inflicting damage on others' mental health is more effective (Fang, 2010). It may also have something to do with stereotyping of boys and girls in traditional Chinese culture, which thinks that girls should have gentle, considerate and elegant qualities, whereas boys should have such traits as masculine, adventure and decisive courage.…”

Section: Moderating Roles Of Gender and Child Number In The Relation ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Relation between young children's anger and fathers' mental health during the COVID‐19 epidemic: Moderating role of gender and child number

Wang

Wei

Xiao

et al. 2023

Child & Family Social Work

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The father–child interaction deserves attention during the COVID‐19 epidemic. This study administrated the Child Anger Questionnaire and the SCL‐90 Symptom Checklist to collect primary data from 1862 fathers of Chinese young children during the COVID‐19 outbreak, examined the relation between young children's anger and their fathers' mental health, and verified whether the relation was moderated by the gender or the child number. The results demonstrated that the detection rate of anger among Chinese young children was 60.08%, the scores of SCL‐90 factors of their fathers were significantly lower than the Chinese normal adult male norms and those of infant parents, and the anger of young children had a significant effect on their fathers' mental health. Gender and child number moderated this relation. It is of great significance to strengthen the attention to the anger of young children and the mental health of fathers during the period of public health emergencies, and to promote the harmonious interpersonal relationship between young children and their fathers.

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Section: Moderating Roles Of Gender and Child Number In The Relation ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Relation between young children's anger and fathers' mental health during the COVID‐19 epidemic: Moderating role of gender and child number

Wang

Wei

Xiao

et al. 2023

Child & Family Social Work

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“…It is also worth noting that, while direct associations between antenatal maternal depressive/anxiety symptoms and emotional regulation problems in children have been reported, several psychosocial factors, including socioeconomic (SES) disadvantages, might further complicate this picture. There is empirical evidence that SES is associated with maternal depression and anxiety during pregnancy [ 15 , 16 ] and infant emotional regulation problems [ 17 ], but whether family SES interacts with antenatal maternal distress in predicting subsequent child emotional regulation problems needs to be clarified. To our knowledge, only Melchior and colleagues [ 18 ] have tested the hypothesis that the association between antenatal stress, indexed by maternal depression, and infant temperament could be compounded by low SES (as assessed by having a family income below 1500 EUR/month) in a large community sample.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intensity of Maternal Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms in Pregnancy Is Associated with Infant Emotional Regulation Problems

Frigerio

Molteni

2022

IJERPH

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This study aimed to investigate the effects of the intensity and directionality of antenatal maternal depressive and anxiety symptoms on infant negative affectivity and crying, also taking into account potential confounders. The role of socioeconomic status (SES) as a possible moderating factor of the association between antenatal maternal distress and infant negative outcomes was also explored. More than one hundred women filled in the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale and the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory to assess depressive and anxiety symptoms, respectively, during the third trimester of pregnancy and three months after delivery. Mothers also filled in the Infant Behavior Questionnaire and a parental diary to evaluate negative affectivity and crying, respectively, when their infants were 3 months old. SES was assessed through the Hollingshead classification. The intensity of antenatal maternal symptoms and SES were associated with infant negative affectivity, but not with crying. However, SES moderated the association between the intensity of maternal symptoms and infant crying. The direction of maternal symptoms (anxiety versus depression) was not associated with both infant negative affectivity and crying. Our findings contribute to elucidating the role played by the intensity of maternal stress in pregnancy—alone and in interaction with SES—in determining individual differences in infant emotional regulation, thus emphasizing the importance of timely psychological interventions for pregnant women who experience psychological distress.

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“…En la última etapa de su carrera académica se desempeñó como profesora titular en la Universidad Abierta Interamericana, dirigiendo numerosas tesis y realizando estudios sobre conducta social, frustración en humanos, psicometría, y colaborando con el Laboratorio de Cognición y Políticas Públicas, donde publicamos distintos artículos sobre infancia y vulnerabilidad social (Gago Galvagno et al, 2022;Hernández Escalona et al, 2021).…”

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Alba Elisabeth Mustaca – In memoriam

Elgier

2023

RevPsicología

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The still-face paradigm in Latin American mother–child dyads at 2 and 3 years: Effects of socioeconomic status and temperament

Cited by 5 publications

References 48 publications

Relation between young children's anger and fathers' mental health during the COVID‐19 epidemic: Moderating role of gender and child number

Relation between young children's anger and fathers' mental health during the COVID‐19 epidemic: Moderating role of gender and child number

Intensity of Maternal Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms in Pregnancy Is Associated with Infant Emotional Regulation Problems

Alba Elisabeth Mustaca – In memoriam

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