Parenting Styles as Perceived by Vietnamese American Adolescents

Nguyen, Peter V.; Cheung, Monit

doi:10.1007/s10560-009-0182-0

Cited by 15 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Kim & Cain, 2008). Authoritarian style was also correlated with depressive symptoms among Vietnamese American youth (Nguyen & Cheung, 2009). …”

Section: Family Processes and Youth Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of youth cultural orientation on perception of family process and development among Korean Americans.

Choi¹,

Kim²,

Pekelnicky³

et al. 2017

Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology

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Objectives This study examined how cultural orientations influence youth perception of family processes in Korean American families, and how these family processes in turn predict depressive symptoms and antisocial behaviors among youth. Family processes were examined separately for maternal and paternal variables. Methods This study used survey data from Korean American families living in the Midwest (256 youth and their parents) across two time periods, spanned over a year. At the time of the first interview, the average age of youth was 13 (SD=1.00). Using Structural Equation Modeling, this study tested the hypothesized associations concurrently, longitudinally, and accounting for earlier outcomes. Results and Conclusion Results show that identity and behavioral enculturation in one’s heritage culture are predictors of bonding with parents, which is notably protective for youth. The results highlight the critical effect of enculturation in enhancing youth perception of the parent-child relationship. Behavioral acculturation to mainstream culture, in contrast, predicts youth problems, although the effect may not necessarily always be via family processes. Similarly, Korean and English language proficiencies predict fewer youth problems, but not always by way of family processes. A few differences emerged across maternal and paternal variables, although there was much commonality in the hypothesized relationships.

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“…Kim & Cain, 2008). Authoritarian style was also correlated with depressive symptoms among Vietnamese American youth (Nguyen & Cheung, 2009). …”

Section: Family Processes and Youth Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of youth cultural orientation on perception of family process and development among Korean Americans.

Choi¹,

Kim²,

Pekelnicky³

et al. 2017

Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology

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show abstract

“…69 Ying and Han found that intergenerational conflict was associated with increased depressive symptoms among Southeast Asians during adolescence, 70 and Kim and Cain found that intergenerational conflicts were associated with depressive symptoms among Korean adolescents. 71 Nguyen and Nguyen and Cheung reported that authoritarian parenting styles rather than authoritative parenting styles were related to higher depression among Vietnamese adolescents, 72,73 and Kim et al found that unsupportive parenting and parent-child alienation were related to depression. 59 Park et al found that higher levels of perceived family conflict and lower levels of perceived family cohesion were associated with depressive symptoms among Korean adolescents.…”

Section: Question 3: Are There Social And/or Cultural Factors That Comentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk Factors of Suicide and Depression among Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Youth: A Systematic Literature Review

Wyatt¹,

Ung²,

Park³

et al. 2015

hpu

104

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Suicide has become an increasing public health challenge, with growing incidence among Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AA and NHPI) youth. Using an ecological framework, the purpose of this systematic review was to explicate risk and protective factors for depression or suicide among AA and NHPI youth from available peer reviewed research. The ecological framework provides a useful blueprint for translating social determinants of health to explain the experience of depression and suicidal behaviors among AA and NHPI youth. Sixty-six studies were extracted from PsychInfo, Ovid Medline, EMBASE, CINAHL, and Web of Science. Policy and practice recommendations are offered in light of relevant themes that emerged. Further research and data disaggregation is needed to develop and strengthen population health strategies, interventions, and policies that address the underlying social conditions and cultural contexts of mental health disparities associated with depression and suicide among AA and NHPI youth.

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“…Perceived parenting styles. Parenting style is a construct that refers to the parental pattern of practices, tactics, strategies, and behaviors that are adopted and used to educate children, manipulate their behavior, and interact with them in general (Chenung & Nguyen, 2009). It has also been defined as a socialization approach adopted by parents to teach their children norms, values, behavior, and necessary social skills.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship between Students’ Perceptions of Parenting Styles and their University Life Adjustment

Aldhafri

2016

J. educ. psychol. stud.

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The current study examines the association between university students’ perceptions of parenting styles and their university life adjustment. Data were collected from Sultan Qaboos University (SQU) in Oman. The sample consisted of 2562 undergraduate students (59% were females) from different colleges and study years. The participants responded to two questionnaires. The first questionnaire examined students’ perceptions of three parenting styles: authoritative (7 items), authoritarian (7 items), and permissive (6 items). The university life adjustment was examined by a questionnaire that focused on psychological (10 items) and non-psychological (5 items) problems that students face during university years. Both measures were found to be stable and reliable. The findings showed that college students reported high levels of authoritative and authoritarian parenting styles, low levels of permissive style, and low psychological and non-psychological problems. Additionally, results of two separate re- gression analyses indicated that students’ psychological problems were predicted positively by authori- tarian mother and negatively by authoritative mother and authoritative father; the non-psychological problems were predicted negatively by authoritative father and positively by authoritarian mother and permissive father. Findings were discussed within Omani cultural context.

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Parenting Styles as Perceived by Vietnamese American Adolescents

Cited by 15 publications

References 33 publications

Impact of youth cultural orientation on perception of family process and development among Korean Americans.

Impact of youth cultural orientation on perception of family process and development among Korean Americans.

Risk Factors of Suicide and Depression among Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Youth: A Systematic Literature Review

The Relationship between Students’ Perceptions of Parenting Styles and their University Life Adjustment

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