Parenting and Attachment

Cummings, E. Mark; Warmuth, Kelly A.

doi:10.4324/9780429398995-12

Cited by 48 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…In some family and cultural contexts, the high warmth provided by permissive parents may offset the lack of structure (Martinez & Fernando, , ). Warm, responsive parenting is associated with secure attachment and positive affect in children, and these factors help promote compliance and cooperation with parents (Cummings & Cummings, ). However, the permissive parenting style may also indicate a lack of involvement, which has been shown to have a negative relationship with values internalization (Hardy et al, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Parenting Styles and Values Development: A Longitudinal Study of Adolescents and Emerging Adults

Williams

Ciarrochi

2019

J of Research on Adolesc

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This study explored parenting styles and values internalization. Perceived parenting styles were measured in Grade 7 (n = 749) and Grade 12 (n = 468), and values were measured in Grade 12 (n = 271) and one year postschool (n = 291). We measured three aspects of valuing: priority (extrinsic, intrinsic importance); regulation (controlled, autonomous); and successful enactment of values (success). Mothers' authoritative parenting in Grade 7 predicted increased importance and autonomous regulation of values one year postschool. Fathers' authoritative parenting in Grade 7 predicted decreased importance of extrinsic values. Fathers' permissive parenting in Grade 7 predicted decreased importance of intrinsic values. Authoritarian parenting in Grade 12 predicted more controlled values regulation postschool, particularly for extrinsic values. Parenting in early and late adolescence predicts values internalization in emerging adulthood.Requests for reprints should be sent to

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Parenting Styles and Values Development: A Longitudinal Study of Adolescents and Emerging Adults

Williams

Ciarrochi

2019

J of Research on Adolesc

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“…There was also evidence indicating that low parenting confidence was a significant mediator. Punitive and insensitive parenting likely influences children’s behaviour through a variety of ways, including social modelling and compromising emotion regulation and security (Cummings & Cummings, 2002).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When one childhood meets another – maternal childhood trauma and offspring child psychopathology: A systematic review

Plant

Pawlby

Pariante

et al. 2017

Clin Child Psychol Psychiatry

109

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“…Parent-child relationships are an important factor associated with well-being during childhood (Cummings & Cummings, 2002;Gaylord-Harden et al, 2009), and the current findings highlight the continued role of parent-child relationships into emerging adulthood for college students and their association with mental well-being. Specifically, this study found that a more reciprocal relationship with one's parent was connected to positive perceptions of peer support and collegiate emerging adult mental well-being.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Connections between parental reciprocity and emerging adult depressive symptoms and loneliness: The role of peer social support.

Smith¹,

Cobb²,

Reed‐Fitzke³

et al. 2022

Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science / Revue canadienne des

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Emerging adulthood is a developmental period marked by elevated mental health concerns; both theory and empirical research suggest that parental relationships play a salient role in emerging adult mental well-being. Additionally, peer social support has been explicated in the mental health of emerging adults, with evidence suggesting that it may serve as a mediating link between parent-emerging adult-child relationships and mental well-being. The present study used structural equation modeling to examine the relationships between the parent-emerging adult relationship, namely, parental relationship reciprocity, and peer social support, in association with depressive symptoms and loneliness among emerging adult college students. We hypothesized that (a) lower levels of parental relationship reciprocity would be related to higher levels of depressive symptoms and loneliness among emerging adults. We further hypothesized that (b) peer social support would mediate the relationships between parental relationship reciprocity and emerging adult depressive symptoms and loneliness. The findings supported our first hypothesis. Hypothesis two was partially supported. Peer support fully mediated the relationship between parental relationship reciprocity and loneliness; however, peer support only partially mediated the relationship between parental relationship reciprocity and depressive symptoms. Implications regarding the utilization of peer social support to promote emerging adult mental well-being are discussed. Public Significance StatementChild-parent family relationships are influential in individual development, as are friendships with nonfamily members. This study examined the role of both family and peer relationships in college students' mental well-being. Results suggest young adults (i.e., 18-29 year olds) who have more reciprocal, or mutual, relationships with their parents also appear to display fewer depressive symptoms and loneliness, and that the combination of both positive relationships with family and peers further promote mental well-being for young adults.

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Parenting and Attachment

Cited by 48 publications

References 1 publication

Perceived Parenting Styles and Values Development: A Longitudinal Study of Adolescents and Emerging Adults

Perceived Parenting Styles and Values Development: A Longitudinal Study of Adolescents and Emerging Adults

When one childhood meets another – maternal childhood trauma and offspring child psychopathology: A systematic review

Connections between parental reciprocity and emerging adult depressive symptoms and loneliness: The role of peer social support.

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