Exploring the Relations Between Parent Depressive Symptoms, Family Religious Involvement, and Adolescent Depressive Symptoms: A Test of Moderation

Hooper, Lisa M.; Newman, Caroline R.

doi:10.1002/j.2161-007x.2011.tb00033.x

Cited by 9 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…First, variables that have demonstrated consistent associations with alcohol use and that were not directly assessed in the current study include parental alcohol use (Fischer et al, ), expectancies about substance use (Galen & Rogers, ), and alcohol use motives (Molnar et al, ). Second, future research could operationalize religiousness with indicators such as frequency or type of prayer, or perhaps move beyond individual‐level indicators and assess family religious involvement (Hooper & Newman, ). Additionally, measures of religious motivation and salience could further clarify the association between parentification and alcohol use, particularly given previous findings of their negative associations with alcohol use (Chwala, Neighbors, Lewis, & Lee, ; Galen & Rogers, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parentification and Alcohol Use: Conditional Effects of Religious Service Attendance

Jankowski

Hooper

2014

Counseling and Values

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This study tested a model of the relation between parentification and alcohol use through differentiation of self (DoS), with religious service attendance as a moderator. Results provided mixed support for the model. Perceived unfair parentification was associated with decreased DoS, and lowered DoS corresponded to increased alcohol use. Religious service attendance moderated the association between increased perceived unfairness and increased alcohol use. Implications for practice focused on assessing perceived unfairness and integrating clients' religiousness.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parentification and Alcohol Use: Conditional Effects of Religious Service Attendance

Jankowski

Hooper

2014

Counseling and Values

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“…Trust is vital among youth in establishing connections, primarily with socializing agents in their environment. The isolation factor in attachment with peers is also an essential aspect and this is because the maturing process happens simultaneously with changes in emotion, temperament and decision making (Hooper & Newman, 2011).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Moderating Effect of Parent and Peer Influences on Hedonistic Behavior among Undergraduate Students in Malaysia

Hamzah¹,

Krauss²,

Suandi³

et al. 2013

ASS

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This study assesses the moderating influence of parental and peer attachment on hedonistic behavior among a sample of youth in Malaysia. Using Bronfenbrenner’s theory of human ecology and Armsden and Greenberg’s attachment model, this study examines the direct and indirect influence of religiosity and worldview on the development of hedonistic behavior as moderated through parental and peer attachment. Drawing on a quantitative survey of 408 Malaysian university students (M age = 21.0, SD = .40), structural equation modeling and path analysis findings reveal that peer attachment moderated the relationship between religiosity and worldview, and hedonistic behavior. The results further show the unique moderating effect of trust and alienation within peer attachment. The results are discussed in light of Malaysia’s unique socio-cultural setting. Implications from the findings are also discussed

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“…The current study was limited to a few select parent and family system factors, and countless other factors and systems (for example, family, school and neighbourhood) could be considered. Additionally, it would be beneficial – consistent with a family systems perspective – to consider the bidirectional and reciprocal effects of obesity and depressive symptoms (Hooper and Newman, ; Hooper et al ., ; Hughes and Gullone, ; Kitzmann et al ., ). With regard to depressive symptoms, it could be that parents' depressive symptoms are exacerbated by or follow their adolescents' depressive symptoms, rather than the converse.…”

Section: Conclusion and Directions For The Futurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Prager (2009, p. 200) suggests that the most potent risk factor for depression in children and adolescents is parental depression. Empirical evidence on the relation between adolescent depression and depressive symptoms and parental depression has accumulated over the years (see Downey and Coyne, 1990;Fendrich et al, 1990;Goodman and Gotlib, 1999;Hooper et al, 2010;Hooper and Newman, 2011;Kane and Garber, 2004). Field et al (2001) investigated the risk factors associated with adolescent depression.…”

Section: Parent Level Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Findings from other studies have revealed that parents may inadvertently teach (that is, transmit to) their children depressionlike coping patterns (Hooper and Newman, 2011;Sheeber et al, 2001). Research has accumulated on how submissive maternal behaviour could increase the internalization of depressive symptoms in parents and among adolescents (Sander and McCarty, 2005).…”

Section: Parent Level Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Fit Families pilot study: preliminary findings on how parental health and other family system factors relate to and predict adolescent obesity and depressive symptoms

Hooper¹,

Burnham²,

Richey³

et al. 2012

Journal of Family Therapy

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This study, undergirded by family systems theory, examined the extent to which parent and family-level factors correlate with adolescent obesity and depressive symptoms. We also considered whether these variables predict unique variance in adolescent obesity and depressive symptoms. The participants were a convenience sample of 77 racially diverse, predominantly early adolescents (aged 12 to 17) and their parents. Results from a series of linear and logistic regression analyses indicated that three of the study factors (parental weight history, family resources and adolescent weight history) significantly contributed to the variance in adolescents' body mass indexes and only one of the study factors (parental depressive symptomatology) significantly contributed to the variance in adolescents' rates of depressive symptomatology. These preliminary findings clarify how parent and family system factors might inform family and school-based intervention and treatment efforts for adolescent health outcomes.Practitioner points • Family environment (measured in this study as family conflict and cohesion) should continue to be evaluated as a risk factor for obesity and depressive symptoms in racial and ethnic minority and nonminority families. • Family therapists as well as other practitioners (for example, primary care providers) should assess for family conflict when adolescents present with physical and psychological distress and disturbances. • Family therapists and other practitioners could be more effective if they established whether adolescent patients and their family members have the resources (for example, knowledge, financial ability and skills) needed to live a healthy lifestyle, as well as the coping strategies for maintaining their physical and psychological health.

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Exploring the Relations Between Parent Depressive Symptoms, Family Religious Involvement, and Adolescent Depressive Symptoms: A Test of Moderation

Cited by 9 publications

References 56 publications

Parentification and Alcohol Use: Conditional Effects of Religious Service Attendance

Parentification and Alcohol Use: Conditional Effects of Religious Service Attendance

The Moderating Effect of Parent and Peer Influences on Hedonistic Behavior among Undergraduate Students in Malaysia

The Fit Families pilot study: preliminary findings on how parental health and other family system factors relate to and predict adolescent obesity and depressive symptoms

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