Delay Discounting Mediates Parent–Adolescent Relationship Quality and Risky Sexual Behavior for Low Self-Control Adolescents

Kahn, Rachel E.; Holmes, Christopher J.; Farley, Julee P.; Kim‐Spoon, Jungmeen

doi:10.1007/s10964-015-0332-y

Cited by 35 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 88 publications

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“…Despite high levels of interpersonal conflict, maintaining high-quality relationships with family has important implications for adolescents' mental and physical health (Ehrlich, Hoyt, Sumner, McDade, & Adam, 2015;Kahn, Holmes, Farley, & Kim-Spoon, 2015). Parent-adolescent relationship quality is significantly influenced by such parenting practices as warmth, responsiveness, positive reinforcement, behavioral control, and openness in communication (Kahn, et al, 2015;Kearney & Bussey, 2014).…”

Section: Parenting Adolescentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

Yakhnich

2016

ijcyfs

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This qualitative study focuses on the parenting experience of immigrant parents from the former Soviet Union (FSU) in Israel. Seventeen in-depth open interviews with FSU immigrant parents were conducted. All participants had been living in Israel between one-and-a-half and five years and had adolescent children aged 11 to 17. The central theme that emerges from the interviews is the participants' sense of parental responsibility, which is based on four central components: control, involvement, discipline, and parental guidance. Immigration challenges the participants' abilities to fulfil their responsibilities as parents by exposing them and their children to cultural differences in child-rearing practices and language difficulties. Pressures of work and learning to live in a new culture may lead to a lack of emotional and physical availability to their children. Participants try to cope with these challenges by maintaining child-rearing practices used in the FSU. Many parents report this means of coping as unsuccessful and feel helpless and uncertain in tackling new parental dilemmas posed by immigration.

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Section: Parenting Adolescentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Parent-adolescent relationship quality is significantly influenced by such parenting practices as warmth, responsiveness, positive reinforcement, behavioral control, and openness in communication (Kahn, et al, 2015;Kearney & Bussey, 2014).…”

Section: Parenting Adolescentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

Yakhnich

2016

ijcyfs

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“…Although there has been limited literature examining self-control development across both childhood and adolescence, it is expected that higher self-control in childhood and pre-adolescence may help deter this neurobiological susceptibility to risk taking in adolescence. Indeed, a wide array of adolescent research has emphasized the important role of self-control for youth risk-taking behaviors, including substance use and risky sexual behaviors (e.g., Kahn, Holmes, Farley, & Kim-Spoon, 2015; Magar, Phillips, & Hosie, 2008; Romer et al, 2011). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Structural Home Environment Effects on Developmental Trajectories of Self-Control and Adolescent Risk Taking

Holmes

Brieant

Kahn³

et al. 2018

J Youth Adolescence

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Extant literature has demonstrated that self-control is critical for health and adjustment in adolescence. Questions remain regarding whether there are individuals that may be most vulnerable to impaired self-control development and whether aspects of the structural home environment may predict membership in these subgroups, as well as the behavioral consequences of impaired self-control trajectories. The present study utilized growth mixture modeling and data from 1083 individuals (50% female, 82% White) from age 8.5 to 15 years to identify four latent classes of self-control development. Additionally, higher household chaos and lower socioeconomic status at age 8.5 were associated with maladaptive trajectories of self-control at ages 8.5-11.5. In turn, maladaptive self-control trajectories at ages 8.5-11.5 were associated with higher risk taking at age 15. The results highlight the importance of increased structure and support for at-risk youth.

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“…Hutchinson 2002, Whitaker & Miller (2000) explained that parents give more powerful influence on adolescent sexual behaviors than what was suspected earlier. Several guidance processes identified have influenced adolescent sexual behaviors, such as: parentadolescent intimacy (Jaccard, Ditus, & Gordon, 1998;Sandhu, Kaur, & Bhatt, 2017), parental monitoring (Siverding, Adler, Witt, & Ellen, 2005), parental involvement (Barman-Adhikari et al, 2014), and parentadolescent sexual communication (Kahn, Holmes, Christopher, Farley, & Kim-Spoon, 2015;Rich, Robertson, & Wilson, 2014;Thoma&Hubner, 2014;Widman, Bradley, & Helms, 2014;Harris, Sutherland, & Hutchinson, 2013;Somers, Tolia, &Anagurthi, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent-Adolescent Sexual Communication and Adolescent Sexual Behavior: A Meta-Analysis Review

Maimunah¹,

Afiatin²,

Helmi³

2020

Proceedings of the 5th ASEAN Conference on Psychology, Counselling, and Humanities (ACPCH 2019)

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Parent-adolescent sexual communication is a crucial subject in terms of knowledge transferring for an adolescent to spare from the dangers of sexual behavior. This is due to the notable role of parents in conveying sexual information and exerting a significant influence on adolescent sexual behaviors, values, and beliefs as to the risks. Numerous studies have demonstrated a positive correlation between parent-adolescent sexual communication and adolescent sexual behavior, i.e. delaying sexual debut, reducing sexual activities, increasing contraception and the use of condoms, and reducing the number of sexual partners. Nevertheless, there are still inconsistencies in the empirical literature. Other studies, for instance, have come up with an insignificant or even negative correlation. A sense of shame, inaccurate knowledge, and low self-efficacy can inhibit parent-adolescent sexual communication. This study aimed to synthesize literature and integratively scrutinize the correlation between parent-adolescent sexual communication and adolescent sexual behavior through the use of meta-analysis method. There were 28 studies used in the meta-analysis. The artifacts used for correction was error sampling (bare-bones meta-analysis). The findings showed a positive correlation between parent-adolescent sexual communication and adolescent sexual behavior at 0.0186, with a confidence level of 95%.

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Delay Discounting Mediates Parent–Adolescent Relationship Quality and Risky Sexual Behavior for Low Self-Control Adolescents

Cited by 35 publications

References 88 publications

“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

Structural Home Environment Effects on Developmental Trajectories of Self-Control and Adolescent Risk Taking

Parent-Adolescent Sexual Communication and Adolescent Sexual Behavior: A Meta-Analysis Review

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