Self-Regulation and Parental Mental Health

Calam, Rachel; Bee, Penny

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-94598-9_16

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 91 publications

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“…These factors are social support (Harandi et al, 2017), financial stability (Brackertz et al, 2020;Shippee et al, 2019), and sense of security (Daneshnejad & Matin, 2016). Psychological factors like resilience (Gloria & Steinhardt, 2016;Rutten et al, 2013), self-reflection (Philippi & Koenigs, 2014), personal growth (Gamme & Eriksson, 2018;Lauveng et al, 2016), self-regulation (Calam & Bee, 2018;Woodward et al, 2017), and optimism (Fatima et al, 2019;Yuan & Wang, 2016 (Belleau et al, 2019;Richter-Levin & Xu, 2018;Xin et al, 2015), mood and anxiety disorders (Lee et al, 2019;Syed & Nameroff, 2017), and substance use disorder (Carey, 2018;McHugh et al, 2020). The assessment for mental health risk in proposed study would be such that higher the degree of depression, anxiety, and stress higher will be the mental health risk.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transpersonal Gratitude, Emotional Intelligence, Life Contentment, and Mental Health Risk Among Adolescents and Young Adults

Namood-e-Sahar¹

2020

Preprint

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World statistics demonstrate that around 970 million people around the globe suffer from mental health problems (Ritchie & Roser, 2019), a major proportion of which comprised of adolescents and young adults (UNODC, 2018). Also, because of increased mental health issues the problems like substance use, suicide, depression, anxiety, and stress are also increasing (Armstrong, 2019; Bandelow & Michaelis, 2015; Ritchie & Roser, 2018; United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime [UNODC], 2019). It is thus a dire need to address the issue. The present coneptual paper proposed the role of transpersonal gratitude, emotional intelligence, and life contentment for reducing mental health risk among the adolescents and young adults.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transpersonal Gratitude, Emotional Intelligence, Life Contentment, and Mental Health Risk Among Adolescents and Young Adults

Namood-e-Sahar¹

2020

Preprint

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“…Self-regulation and underlying executive functions are thought to be fundamental to successful adaptation to the cognitively and emotionally demanding challenges of parenting ( 28 ). Information processing during parent–child interactions, regulation of negative emotions and inhibition of automatic reactions in stressful child-rearing situations, and flexible adaptation of emotional and behavioral responses to changing developmental demands require intact working memory capacity, inhibitory control, frustration tolerance, the ability to delay gratification, cognitive flexibility, self-monitoring, planning, problem-solving and organization skills ( 29 – 31 ). Less effective executive functioning was shown to be related to higher levels of harsh and lower levels of warm parenting ( 32 ) and risk of physical abuse through emotional dysregulation ( 33 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adult attention-deficit/hyperactivity symptoms and parental cognitions: a meta-analysis

Miklósi,

Kovács,

Janovicz

et al. 2024

Front. Psychiatry

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IntroductionAttention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms in adults interfere with parental functioning. Dysfunctional parental cognitions may play a role in this impairment. Despite the importance of parental cognitions on parents and children’s outcomes, up to now, no systematic review or meta-analysis of these findings is available. To fill this gap, this meta-analysis aimed to evaluate the relationship between adult ADHD symptoms and parental cognitions.MethodsWe conducted searches in Web of Science, PubMed, and ProQuest from January 2000 to June 2023. Studies were included if they provided data on the relationship between parental ADHD symptoms and parental cognitions by means of a row correlational coefficient, or means and standard deviation were reported for each study group. A random-effects model was used. Publication bias was assessed by funnel plot and Rosenthal’s fail-safe N. Moderator analyses were conducted by means of subgroup analysis and meta-regression analyses.ResultsFifteen published papers were included (N = 2851), and 51 effect sizes were analysed. The weighted mean effect size was small but significant (Fisher’s Z = 0.186, k = 15, 95% CI [0.120 – 0.252], z = 5.539, p < 0.001), indicating that ADHD symptoms in adults are associated with more negative and less positive parental cognitions. The Fail-Safe N analysis suggested a robust effect. Tweedie’s trim and fill results suggested that five studies were missing; after five missing studies had been imputed, the mean overall effect size dropped to 0.116 (0.080 – 0.152). There was significant heterogeneity among effect sizes. The methodology of the study was found to be a significant moderator. Meta-regression analyses revealed that the lower age of the parent and the child were related to more negative parental cognitions.DiscussionThough the analysis might be inflated by publication bias, our results suggest a significant association between ADHD symptom level and dysfunctional parental cognitions. Biased negative perceptions of the parental role, the child and co-parenting may play a central mediator role between parental ADHD and parent and child outcomes. Given the familiar nature of ADHD, targeting dysfunctional parental cognitions in parent training programs is warranted.Systematic review registrationosf.io/pnur7.

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“…(Becker, 2015 ; Elfers & Hlava, 2016 ; Kousha et al, 2018 ; Allen, 2018 ; Chowdhury, 2020 ). This could be linked to the finding that self-reflection (Phillippi & Koenigs, 2014 ), personal growth (Gamme & Erikson, 2018 ), self-regulation (Calam & Bee, 2018 ), and optimism (Fatima et al, 2019 ) act as protective factors from mental illness and also these factors are bound to heighten in any transpersonal phenomena (Artinian, 2018 ). According to Maslow ( 1964 ), transpersonal gratitude is naturally elicited in any peak experience.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Taos and Trait Meta-mood on Transpersonal Gratitude: Tracing Their Influences

Shainy

Tamarana²

2023

Psychol Stud

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The mainstream empirical research has always viewed gratitude in its triadic form involving a typical human giver, gift, and receiver. But it is not the same in the case of transpersonal gratitude. Instead, it is directed towards abstract entities beyond self like God, their own state of being, or the cosmos. The previous literature had affirmed that a selfless attitude and better mood could determine overall gratitude. But this relation is not mainly known in the context of this newer form of gratitude. Indian young adults ( N = 456) completed scales on transpersonal gratitude, trait meta-mood, and ego-grasping orientation—a Taoist concept. The preliminary analysis revealed that the selfless nature was unrelated to transpersonal gratitude. Subsequently, the predictive effect of trait meta-mood on transpersonal gratitude is quantified. The findings explain the distinguishable features of the young adults' populace and positive transpersonal experiences. The need to identify groups, cultural differences, and the utility of interventions on transpersonal gratitude in the future gratitude research is emphasised.

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Self-Regulation and Parental Mental Health

Cited by 6 publications

References 91 publications

Transpersonal Gratitude, Emotional Intelligence, Life Contentment, and Mental Health Risk Among Adolescents and Young Adults

Transpersonal Gratitude, Emotional Intelligence, Life Contentment, and Mental Health Risk Among Adolescents and Young Adults

Adult attention-deficit/hyperactivity symptoms and parental cognitions: a meta-analysis

The Taos and Trait Meta-mood on Transpersonal Gratitude: Tracing Their Influences

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