Co-parenting Mediates the Influence of Marital Satisfaction on Child Adjustment: The Conditional Indirect Effect by Parental Empathy

Camisasca, Elena; Miragoli, Sarah; Blasio, Paola Di; Feinberg, Mark E.

doi:10.1007/s10826-018-1271-5

Cited by 66 publications

(46 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…Both parents also completed the Children's Exposure to Conflict Scale of the Coparenting Relationship Scale This scale has demonstrated excellent reliability and validity in past research (α = .82; Camisasca et al, 2016b;Camisasca, Miragoli, Di Blasio & Feinberg, 2018) and in the current sample (α = .80). Following the suggestions of Fosco and Grych (2008), children's, mothers', and fathers' reports were converted into z-scores and then computed the mean score to create a single score of Child-Related Inter-parental Conflict.…”

Section: Child-related Conflictmentioning

confidence: 84%

Children’s cognitive and emotional processes in adult versus child-related inter-parental conflicts

2019

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In the literature, little attention has been paid to the specific impact of child-related versus adult-related inter-parental conflicts on children’s intrapersonal processes and adjustment. Aimed to advance knowledge on this topic, the cross-sectional study explores: 1) the predictive effects of the two forms of inter-parental conflicts on: a) children’s internalizing/externalizing behaviors and b) children’s cognitive appraisals, emotional distress, and triangulation; 2) the mediating role of children’s cognitive appraisals, emotional distress, and triangulation, in the association between adult-related vs child-related conflict and children’s adjustment. Seventy-five school-aged children and their parents completed measures of inter-parental conflict, cognitive, emotional and behavioral processes and child adjustment. The results indicated that: 1) higher levels of adult-related inter-parental conflict promoted children’s internalizing behaviors, through the mediation of perceived threat; 2) higher levels of child-related inter-parental discord promoted both children’s internalizing/externalzing behaviors, through the mediation of perceived threat and self-blame.

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Section: Child-related Conflictmentioning

confidence: 84%

Children’s cognitive and emotional processes in adult versus child-related inter-parental conflicts

2019

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“…A meta‐analysis showed that coparenting predicts caregiver–child attachment and child problem behavior above and beyond the relationship quality between caregivers and individual parenting of caregivers (Teubert & Pinquart, 2010). Some studies even suggest that the coparenting relationship is a stronger predictor of child development than caregivers' relationship functioning (Camisasca et al, 2019; Stroud et al, 2015). Specifically, parenting alliance and discipline similarity between caregivers has been found to predict less parenting stress and less disruptive child behavior (Harvey, 2000; Mikolajczak et al, 2018).…”

Section: Theoretical Foundations For and Empirical Evidence Of The Immentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Differential Effectiveness of Behavioral Parent Training from a Family Systems Perspective: Families Are Greater than “Some of Their Parts”

Weeland

Helmerhorst

Lucassen

2021

J of Family Theo & Revie

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Behavioral parent training (BPT) is a theory-driven, evidence-based, and widely used intervention strategy for preventing and decreasing children's disruptive behavior problems, indirectly via improved parenting behavior. However, not all families benefit equally from BPT. To date, our knowledge of who benefits (and who does not) and our understanding of why some families benefit more than others is limited. An important challenge for research and practice is finding ways to tailor interventions to the needs of an individual family and increase their effectiveness. We put forward family systems theory as a tool to

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“…. (Camisasca, Miragoli, Blasio, & Feinberg, 2019;Parkes, Green, & Mitchell, 2019). (Jang & Choi, 2015), (Katz & Low, 2004).…”

Section: ( )mentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal Associations Among Marital Conflict, Co-Parenting, and Children's Internalizing and Externalizing Problem Behaviors

Han¹

2019

Korean J Child Stud

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Objectives: The present study examined the longitudinal associations between mothers' and fathers' perceptions of marital conflict and children's internalizing and externalizing problem behaviors. In particular, the study explored the mediating roles of mothers' and fathers' positive co-parenting and co-parenting conflict in these links. Methods: This study analyzed the data of 2,150 children (M age = 4 years at T1) and their parents from the panel study on Korean children. A path analysis was conducted to investigate the links among the study variables. Results: Mothers' and fathers' perceptions of marital conflict were directly associated with children's subsequent externalizing problem behavior. Mothers' and fathers' perceptions of marital conflict were also directly related to their own and partners' positive co-parenting and co-parenting conflict at a later time point. Mothers' positive co-parenting and co-parenting conflict predicted children's subsequent internalizing and externalizing problem behaviors. Moreover, mothers' positive co-parenting and coparenting conflict were mediators in the relations between mothers' and fathers' perceptions of marital conflict and children's internalizing and externalizing problem behaviors. Conclusion: The present results enhance our understanding of the underlying mechanisms that explain the longitudinal links between marital conflict and children's internalizing and externalizing problem behaviors.

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Co-parenting Mediates the Influence of Marital Satisfaction on Child Adjustment: The Conditional Indirect Effect by Parental Empathy

Cited by 66 publications

References 40 publications

Children’s cognitive and emotional processes in adult versus child-related inter-parental conflicts

Children’s cognitive and emotional processes in adult versus child-related inter-parental conflicts

Understanding Differential Effectiveness of Behavioral Parent Training from a Family Systems Perspective: Families Are Greater than “Some of Their Parts”

Longitudinal Associations Among Marital Conflict, Co-Parenting, and Children's Internalizing and Externalizing Problem Behaviors

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