Parental Stress and Satisfaction in Parents With Pre-school and School Age Children

Oyarzún-Farías, María de los Angeles; Cova, Félix; Bustos, Claudio

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2021.683117

Cited by 29 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…This study found out that parental stress was significantly higher for parents in the 31-40 age group and gradually drops as the parents increase in age. This aligns with Oyarzun-Farias, et al (2021), who found that younger parents showed more parental stress when giving care to children with learning disabilities compared to older parents.…”

Section: Table 3 Anova Test Of Mean Difference In Parental Stresssupporting

confidence: 88%

Parental Stress and Parents’ Profiles Among Parents of Children With Learning Disabilities in Abuja, Nigeria

Olabisi¹,

Ahmad²,

Mansor³

et al. 2022

IJARBSS

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Parental stress is an emotional challenge that troubles parents of children with learning disabilities in the process of caring for their children. This study examined the difference in parental stress among parents of children with learning disabilities in Abuja, Nigeria according to the parents' profiles. A cross-sectional design was employed to gather the data for this study in the six Area Councils of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) in Abuja, Nigeria. The study employed a multistage clustered random sampling technique to sample 314 parents of children with learning disabilities who send their children to the Inclusive Basic Primary Schools. Parental stress was measured using the Parental Stress Scale (PSS, Berry and Jones, 1995). The Cronbach's alpha reliability was 0.83. The results showed a significant difference in parental stress according to the parents' age group [F (4, 309) = 8.583, p = .000] and the parent's level of income [F(4, 309) = 4.339, p = .014]. Thus, to be effective, the formulation of relevant policies, interventions, support programs, and services for the parents of children with learning disabilities should give due consideration to the age and level of income of the parents.

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Section: Table 3 Anova Test Of Mean Difference In Parental Stresssupporting

confidence: 88%

Parental Stress and Parents’ Profiles Among Parents of Children With Learning Disabilities in Abuja, Nigeria

Olabisi¹,

Ahmad²,

Mansor³

et al. 2022

IJARBSS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The same can be said in the case of intentions to use the bike: indeed, it is more likely that in deciding to use the bike for daily commuting, people consider all the factors involved (e.g., presence of infrastructures, the opinion of friends and relatives) and attribute a weight to each one. Dominance analysis was employed as a valuable statistical tool to determine the importance of predictors in various studies conducted in various psychological fields, such as cognition (Gellersen et al, 2021), customer satisfaction (Garver and Williams, 2019), family (Oyarzún-Farías et al, 2021), personality (Duan et al, 2021), organization (Simonet et al, 2019), and religion (Hichy et al, 2014). All those studies have identified the variables that influence the criterion; moreover, they have the advantage of establishing which variable is the most important and, therefore, on which variable it is convenient to intervene.…”

Section: Dominance Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dominance analysis was employed as a valuable statistical tool to determine the importance of predictors in various studies conducted in various psychological fields, such as cognition ( Gellersen et al, 2021 ), customer satisfaction ( Garver and Williams, 2019 ), family ( Oyarzún-Farías et al, 2021 ), personality ( Duan et al, 2021 ), organization ( Simonet et al, 2019 ), and religion ( Hichy et al, 2014 ). All those studies have identified the variables that influence the criterion; moreover, they have the advantage of establishing which variable is the most important and, therefore, on which variable it is convenient to intervene.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing the Relative Importance of Predictors of Intention to Use Bicycles

et al. 2022

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The use of bicycles for active commuting is an important target to reach because of the importance of increasing physical activity among the population and improving the air quality in cities. Among the models that have been utilized in previous studies, the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) has shown good results in terms of the total variance obtained. However, establishing the relative importance of the TPB variables is difficult. In the present study, which was carried out in the Italian context, the authors sought to establish the weight of the proposed variables based on the dominance analysis approach. Considering the initiatives, which the Italian government carries out, and the particular period in which the study was developed, the authors included two variables in addition to the classical factors: financial incentives and daily commuting habits. A survey was administered to 294 Italians (222 females and 72 males, from 18 to 77 years old) through social networks from July to September 2020. The results have shown how the main predictor of bicycle use was use habits, followed almost at the same level by financial incentives and attitude, while norms and perceived behavioral control (PBC) present low relative importance among the variables considered. Limits of the study have been discussed, and suggestions for future research have been proposed.

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“…Women in this profile had more children living in the home than the other two profiles, although the mean number was not significantly different. A previous study associated higher stress levels among younger mothers, at least two children, and home-work conflicts (Oyarzún-Farías et al, 2021). High stress levels among mothers significantly increase the risk of adverse childhood events experienced by children that can have an impact throughout the life course (Crouch et al, 2019).…”

Section: Compared To Thementioning

confidence: 93%

Latent profile analysis of stress and resilience among rural women: A cross‐sectional study

Abbott

Killian

Graven

et al. 2021

Public Health Nursing

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Stress is a cardiovascular disease risk factor, and resilience may serve as a buffer for stress. Little is known about stress and resilience among rural women. Objective:The purposes of this study were to identify profiles of rural women based upon indicators of psychosocial and environmental stress and to examine the relationships between the identified profiles and resilience. Design and sample:A cross-sectional, descriptive design was used to explore stress, social support, and resilience among a representative sample of women (n = 354).Measures: Data were collected to measure perceived stress, social support, chronic stress, and resilience. Results:A latent profile analysis identified three profiles (59.9% Low Stress, 25.4% Moderate Stress, and 14.7% High Stress). Women in the High Stress profile were less likely to afford necessities and have attended college and more likely to be employed. Women in the Low Stress profile had the highest scores for all five resilience subscales. Conclusion:The current study demonstrates the social and environmental impact of stress and how this stress can manifest differently for different women. Underserved women may benefit from strategies that reduce stress and improve social support and resilience. Future research is needed for advancing health equity in rural populations. K E Y W O R D Sresilience, rural health, stress BACKGROUNDCardiovascular disease (CVD) remains a persistent international public health issue responsible for approximately 18 million deaths worldwide (Virani et al., 2021; WHO, 2019). Risk factors that increase the development of CVD include unhealthy diet, insufficient physical activity, overweight or obesity, smoking, high plasma cholesterol levels, and diabetes (Virani et al., 2021). However, stress is an underrecognized determinant of CVD-related comorbidities including coronary artery disease, stroke, metabolic syndrome, and diabetes (Janczura et al., 2015;O'Neill & O'Driscoll, 2015). Stress affects the amygdala of the brain, stimulates hormonal response, triggers arterial inflammation, and increases the likelihood of future cardiovascular adverse events

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Parental Stress and Satisfaction in Parents With Pre-school and School Age Children

Cited by 29 publications

References 51 publications

Parental Stress and Parents’ Profiles Among Parents of Children With Learning Disabilities in Abuja, Nigeria

Parental Stress and Parents’ Profiles Among Parents of Children With Learning Disabilities in Abuja, Nigeria

Comparing the Relative Importance of Predictors of Intention to Use Bicycles

Latent profile analysis of stress and resilience among rural women: A cross‐sectional study

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