Risk behaviours in adolescence: predictive role of mindful parenting

Maglica, Toni; Jakupčević, Katija Kalebić; Ercegovac, Ina Reić

doi:10.1080/13632752.2021.1923649

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Adolescent satisfaction with their families is positively correlated with self-efficacy, empathy, and focus on the child. The findings strengthen previous knowledge in this area and have significant practical significance for family-focused preventative and treatment approaches [46]. Another study found that, after controlling for sociodemographic factors, maternal affectionless control was associated with an increased risk of anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation, and low self-efficacy, while maternal neglectful parenting was associated and mental health outcomes less favourable adolescent family interactions from early adolescence through midlife.…”

Section: Page 620supporting

confidence: 81%

A Systematic Review on the Role of Parental Bonding in Adolescent Psychosocial Development

Joseph

Kotian

2022

IJMTS

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Purpose: A solid foundation for the area on which the research is intended can be built by reviewing the numerous works and literature in the suggested areas. Parent-child relationships and adolescent development are always important topics. Children typically spend more time with their classmates and considerably less time with their parents. However, parents continue to have a big influence on their adolescent's development. There are clear connections between parental attachment and children's cognitive, social, and emotional health. Parental ties and adolescent psychosocial development being the areas of study, the most recent literature review is undertaken because it is crucial. Objective: The research is done to assess role of parental bonding on adolescents’ Development. The research field's gaps are addressed. Design/Methodology/Approach: The literature for this study was compiled using a variety of secondary sources, including journals, book chapters, conference proceedings and other online sites. The entire body of research has been thoroughly examined and condensed. It is also used to identify research goals and gaps in the field. Findings/Results: The results and limitations of every recent research have been thoroughly examined. The cause of the gap has also been thoroughly investigated, and each work's outcomes have been carefully examined. Originality/Value: This paper intends to examine the pertinent literature that already exists and includes secondary data that was acquired from a number of online sources, including research journals, technical book chapters, conference papers, and a few websites. All of the papers chosen were current and from reputable publishers, and they were all pertinent to the planned work. A sincere effort is made to choose a study topic and conduct the research. Paper type: Review paper.

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Section: Page 620supporting

confidence: 81%

A Systematic Review on the Role of Parental Bonding in Adolescent Psychosocial Development

Joseph

Kotian

2022

IJMTS

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“…Based on this model, in which negative emotions would lead to externalizing symptoms (Kofler et al, 2011), it could be that adolescents whose parents display higher levels of being in the moment have better strategies for emotion regulation or they have a sense that their parents are present for them and that they can share their feelings with them which will help validate their emotions. Indeed, MP has been associated with better strategies for emotion regulation (Moreira & Cristina Canavarro, 2020), more family satisfaction (Maglica et al, 2021), and better child-parent communication (Lippold et al, 2015(Lippold et al, , 2021, which can prevent conduct problems from developing in times of emotional distress.…”

Section: Discussion Of Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, one meta-analysis found a small effect of MP interventions on externalizing symptoms (as indicated by a Hedges' g of 0.26), which was explained by a reduction of parental stress (Burgdorf et al, 2019). In addition, some cross-sectional studies reported a negative association between MP and externalizing symptoms, including risk behaviors, substance abuse, and conduct problems in adolescents (Benton et al, 2019;Han et al, 2021;Maglica et al, 2021;Parent et al, 2016;Yang et al, 2021). However, other studies have found no association between MP and externalizing symptoms in adolescents (Anand et al, 2021;Kil et al, 2021;Shorey & Ng, 2021).…”

Section: Mindful Parenting and Mental Health In Adolescentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since externalizing symptoms tend to be stable through adolescence (Farrington, 2009), and MP has been associated with externalizing symptoms in cross-sectional studies (Han et al, 2021;Maglica et al, 2021), Study 2 explores whether MP predicts externalizing symptoms (antisocial behavior) over one year and whether MP moderates the stability of antisocial behavior. We hypothesize that: (1) MP will negatively predict antisocial behavior and (2) MP will moderate the stability of antisocial behavior.…”

Section: Study Aims and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Association between Mindful Parenting, and Internalizing and Externalizing Symptoms in Adolescence

Royuela-Colomer,

Orue,

Visu-Petra

et al. 2023

J Child Fam Stud

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Internalizing and externalizing symptoms are common among adolescents, and mindful parenting can play a pivotal role in their prevention. Study 1 explores the association between internalizing and externalizing symptoms and the moderating role of mindful parenting. Study 2 explores the longitudinal association between mindful parenting and externalizing symptoms and whether mindful parenting moderates the longitudinal stability of externalizing symptoms. In Study 1, 420 parents (81.9% mothers) of children aged 12 to 17 (M = 14) completed measures of mindful parenting and their children’s emotional symptoms and conduct problems. In Study 2, 151 adolescents (65.6% girls) aged 12 to 17 (M = 13.9) from Study 1 completed a measure of antisocial behavior two times one year apart. Study 1 found an association between adolescents’ emotional symptoms and conduct problems, and this association was moderated by mindful parenting. The association was significant only in adolescents whose parents reported low levels of the mindful parenting factor called “being in the moment with the child.” Study 2 found an association between antisocial behavior at Wave 1 and 2, and this longitudinal association was moderated by mindful parenting. The longitudinal relationship was statistically significant exclusively among adolescents whose parents reported low levels of “mindful discipline.” Mindful parenting seems to be a protective factor for adolescents’ externalizing symptoms. Specifically, “being in the moment with the child” can diminish the association between emotional symptoms and conduct problems, while “mindful discipline” can be beneficial for reducing the stability of antisocial behavior over time.

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“…Unlike emotions, moods tend to be generally positive or negative and can emerge from a complex blend of multiple emotions and relatively stable personality traits (Bailen et al, 2019). Furthermore, adolescence is a critical period in which individuals construct their identities, experience new emotions, and sensations, seek pleasure and experiment with risky behaviors (e.g., alcohol use, drug use, and risky sexual behaviors) (Maglica et al, 2021; Medeiros et al, 2021). In the presence of peers, adolescents are more likely to experiment with drugs, alcohol, or cigarettes than when alone.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

After school: Volunteering in community emergency services and substance use among Israeli adolescents

Fire

Barak

Shlomi

et al. 2023

Psychology in the Schools

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Volunteering can serve as a protective factor against substance abuse. Yet, it is unclear whether volunteering in specific community organizations, such as emergency services, promotes or protects against substance use. We aimed to (1) describe community volunteering characteristics among adolescents; (2) investigate differences in the prevalence of substance use according to community volunteering type; and (3) determine whether volunteering type was a predictor of substance use. We analyzed data from the 2018–2019 Health Behavior in School‐aged Children survey among Israeli adolescents aged 11–17 years (N = 3972). Most participants (N = 2452; 61.7%) did not volunteer at all, 27.1% (N = 1077) volunteered in youth movements/councils, and 11.2% (N = 443) volunteered in community emergency services. In comparison to the emergency services group, there was a higher volunteering frequency among the youth movements/councils group. Of the three groups (nonvolunteering, volunteering in youth movements/councils, and volunteering in community emergency services), those in the community emergency services group reported a significantly higher prevalence of weekly alcohol use, lifetime cannabis use, and new psychoactive drug use, while no significant between‐group differences were observed in smoking tobacco prevalence. Volunteering in the community emergency services has been linked to substance use, requiring the development of intervention programs by the school staff, before their active volunteering (e.g., guidance on emotional stress and substance abuse). Also, teachers can act as a protective factor for students, and identify emotional distress and anxiety in their students to prevent substance abuse. Furthermore, emergency services workers and instructors should also be aware of the higher risk of substance use among volunteering youth and should be given tools to better collaborate with parents and teachers in dealing with it.

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Risk behaviours in adolescence: predictive role of mindful parenting

Cited by 5 publications

References 41 publications

A Systematic Review on the Role of Parental Bonding in Adolescent Psychosocial Development

A Systematic Review on the Role of Parental Bonding in Adolescent Psychosocial Development

The Association between Mindful Parenting, and Internalizing and Externalizing Symptoms in Adolescence

After school: Volunteering in community emergency services and substance use among Israeli adolescents

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