The effects of parental mental health and social‐emotional coping on adolescent eating disorder attitudes and behaviors

Martinson, Laura E.; Esposito‐Smythers, Christianne; Blalock, Dan V.

doi:10.1016/j.adolescence.2016.08.007

Cited by 8 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Further, emotion dysregulation moderated the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology for excessive exercise and cognitive restraint; however, greater alcohol use was associated with lower eating pathology at high levels of emotion dysregulation, and greater alcohol use was associated with higher eating pathology at low levels of emotion dysregulation. Together, these results contradict theory and previous literature that shows that higher levels of various psychopathology (e.g., negative affect, body image concerns, and parental anxiety) is associated with greater eating pathology (e.g., dietary disinhibition, binge eating, purging) when one experiences more difficulties regulating emotions (Luadlai et al, 2018;Hughes & Gullone, 2011;Martinson et al, 2016).…”

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confidence: 90%

Emotion dysregulation moderates the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology among heavy‐drinking college men

et al. 2021

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ObjectivesThere is limited research examining the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology in men or factors that may moderate this association. The current study investigated the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology, and examined emotion dysregulation as a moderator of this association, among heavy‐drinking college men.MethodMen mandated to receive an alcohol intervention (N = 88; average age = 19 years) completed questionnaires related to alcohol use, emotion dysregulation, and eating pathology.ResultsResults demonstrated positive relationships between alcohol use and some eating pathology, and a significant interaction between alcohol use and emotion dysregulation. However, results were contrary to hypotheses, such that there was a positive relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology at low levels of emotion dysregulation.ConclusionFuture studies should continue to examine the overall presentation of eating pathology in men and investigate factors that may impact the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology.

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confidence: 90%

Emotion dysregulation moderates the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology among heavy‐drinking college men

et al. 2021

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“…Parenting (Alfiasari et al, 2011;Schoppe-Sullivan, 2017;Ren & Xu, 2019). Risky behavior/aggressiveness (Martinson et al, 2016;Tsabedze et al, 2019). Online social networking (Tyagi & Meena, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Influencing The Social-Emotional Development of Children And Adolescents: A Study Systematic Literature Review

Rachman,

Sumarwan,

Latifah

et al. 2023

JFS

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Adolescence brings about major changes that are intertwined in all domains of development, not only in the physical dimension but also in social-emotional development. This study aims to analyze the factors that influence the social-emotional development of children and adolescents. This study used a systematic literature review method. The analysis used was the Preferred Reporting Item for Systematic Review and Meta-Analytic (PRISMA) method. After scanning titles, abstracts and inclusion criteria, 575 journals were analyzed. Some findings were excluded because they did not meet the criteria, so the number of journals included in the discussion totaled 38 articles. The results showed that factors influencing socio-emotional development were grouped into six factors, namely socio-economic characteristics, mother-child interactions, risky behavior and device use, parental psychological conditions, attachment and parenting, and school learning programs. Suggestions that can be given are improving the psychological well-being of mothers, maintaining and increasing positive interactions between mothers and adolescents, parents have attachment and conduct positive parenting, adolescents have the ability to recognize and manage emotions.

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“…25 Social support can significantly predict the emotional behaviour of adolescents, and higher social support has a protective effect on adolescent mental health. 26 Researchers have shown that the relationship between social support and self-concept is stable and positively correlated. There is a difference between social support factors and the correlation between the fractal dimensions of self-concept.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors influencing self-concept among adolescents infected with HIV: a cross-sectional survey in China

Yang

et al. 2020

BMJ Open

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OverviewThe mental health problems of adolescents with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) are important. It is of great significance to explore which factors can affect the self-evaluation and understanding of adolescents with HIV.ObjectiveWe found that adolescents with HIV have a lower level of self-concept than healthy adolescents. This study aimed to determine the factors influencing self-concept among adolescents with HIV in China.SettingA questionnaire was distributed among a total of 290 adolescents in Henan Province, China. One hundred and forty questionnaires were distributed in the case group (adolescents with HIV) and the control group (healthy adolescents) was issued 150 questionnaires.The Piers-Harris Children’s Self-concept Scale, the Perceived Stress Scale, the Perceived Social Support Scale and the Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire were adapted for a Chinese population. Differences between the groups were tested for significance using Student’s t-test, and analysis of variance was used to test continuous variables. The relationship between environmental personality factors and adolescent self-concept was examined by Pearson correlation analysis. Hierarchical linear regression analysis was used to model the effects of environmental personality factors on self-concept.ResultsThe self-concept total score among adolescents with HIV was significantly lower than healthy adolescents (p<0.05). Hierarchical regression analysis indicated that age (β=−0.19, t=−2.16, p=0.03), perceived stress (β=−0.19, t=−2.22, p=0.03), perceived social support (β=0.26, t=3.25, p=0.00), positive coping style (β=0.50, t=5.75, p=0.00) and negative coping style (β=−0.45, t=−5.33, p=0.00) were significantly associated with self-concept total scores.ConclusionsThe self-concept of adolescents with HIV is related to perceived stress, perceived social support and coping style. These findings underline the significance of self-concept among adolescents infected with HIV.

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The effects of parental mental health and social‐emotional coping on adolescent eating disorder attitudes and behaviors

Cited by 8 publications

References 44 publications

Emotion dysregulation moderates the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology among heavy‐drinking college men

Emotion dysregulation moderates the relationship between alcohol use and eating pathology among heavy‐drinking college men

Factors Influencing The Social-Emotional Development of Children And Adolescents: A Study Systematic Literature Review

Factors influencing self-concept among adolescents infected with HIV: a cross-sectional survey in China

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