OBJECTIVE: To examine the relationship between maternal depression, parent-child relations, and resilient outcomes in the context of risk in a cross-sectional study of 816 15-year-olds in Australia. METHOD: Resilient outcomes were defined as the following: no current Axis I diagnosis, no history of depressive disorder diagnoses, no current internalizing problems, and no indication of current social functioning difficulties. Parent-child relationship qualities were measured using the Five-Minute Speech Sample, the Children's Report of Parent Behavior Inventory, and a child report questionnaire concerning perceived maternal warmth and hostility. The role of the father's psychiatric status in resilient outcomes was also assessed. RESULTS: Results revealed that low levels of parental psychological control, high levels of maternal warmth, and low levels of maternal overinvolvement all interacted with maternal depression to predict resilient outcomes in youth. CONCLUSIONS: Targeting maternal and paternal parenting qualities may be a useful method of increasing the likelihood of resilient outcomes in children of depressed mothers.
OBJECTIVE: To examine the relationship between maternal depression, parent-child relations, and resilient outcomes in the context of risk in a cross-sectional study of 816 15-year-olds in Australia. METHOD: Resilient outcomes were defined as the following: no current Axis I diagnosis, no history of depressive disorder diagnoses, no current internalizing problems, and no indication of current social functioning difficulties. Parent-child relationship qualities were measured using the Five-Minute Speech Sample, the Children's Report of Parent Behavior Inventory, and a child report questionnaire concerning perceived maternal warmth and hostility. The role of the father's psychiatric status in resilient outcomes was also assessed. RESULTS: Results revealed that low levels of parental psychological control, high levels of maternal warmth, and low levels of maternal overinvolvement all interacted with maternal depression to predict resilient outcomes in youth. CONCLUSIONS: Targeting maternal and paternal parenting qualities may be a useful method of increasing the likelihood of resilient outcomes in children of depressed mothers.
Authors: Ester Villalonga-Olives; Carlos Garcia Forero; Alberto Maydeu-Olivares; Josué Almansa; Jorge A Palacio Vieira; Jose M Valderas; Montserrat Ferrer; Luis Rajmil; Jordi Alonso Journal: Qual Life Res Date: 2012-04-07 Impact factor: 4.147
Authors: Danielle H Dallaire; Ashley Q Pineda; David A Cole; Jeffrey A Ciesla; Farrah Jacquez; Beth Lagrange; Alanna E Bruce Journal: J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol Date: 2006-06
Authors: Anne W Riley; Carmen R Valdez; Sandra Barrueco; Carrie Mills; William Beardslee; Irwin Sandler; Purva Rawal Journal: Clin Child Fam Psychol Rev Date: 2008-06
Authors: Sanne J H van Rooij; Dorthie Cross; Jennifer S Stevens; L Alexander Vance; Ye Ji Kim; Bekh Bradley; Nim Tottenham; Tanja Jovanovic Journal: Soc Neurosci Date: 2016-04-08 Impact factor: 2.083
Authors: Jurgita Narusyte; Jenae M Neiderhiser; Brian M D'Onofrio; David Reiss; Erica L Spotts; Jody Ganiban; Paul Lichtenstein Journal: Dev Psychol Date: 2008-11