Parental monitoring, negotiated unsupervised time, and parental trust: the role of perceived parenting practices in adolescent health risk behaviors.

By E. Borawski, C. Ievers-Landis, Loren Lovegreen, Erika S. Trapl. Journal of Adolescent Health, 2003

621 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/109ddd5e5314dde7d46038fecb34052d43465130

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Citations in the corpus

Mental ill-health in adults with intellectual disabilities: prevalence and associated factors (2007, background): “, Laucht, M., Maras, A., et al (2004) Association of dopamine D4 receptor (DRD4) gene with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in a high-risk community sample: a longitudinal study from birth to11years of age.”
Consequences of Parenting on Adolescent Outcomes (2014, background): “The vast majority of studies covered in this review have found associations between parental monitoring and adolescent outcomes [28–30].”
The role of parents in problematic internet use among us adolescents (2016, background): “…and adolescent antisocial behavior consistently demonstrate that the amount of parental monitoring perceived by an adolescent is protective (Borawski et al., 2003; Di-Clemente et al., 2001; Kerr, Stattin, & Burk, 2010; Li, Stanton, & Feigelman, 2000) against engaging in risky behaviors…”
Individual Motivation and Parental Influence on Adolescents’ Experiences of Interest in Free Time: A Longitudinal Examination (2006, background): “Some studies indicate that parental knowledge of adolescent time use has a stronger positive impact on the behavior of male children ( Borawski et al., 2003; Seydlitz, 1991), while other research findings suggest that parental knowledge has a stronger association with outcomes for female children (”
Social Relationships and Health Behavior Across Life Course (2010, background): “For example, parents’ monitoring of their adolescents’ activities (e.g., keeping tabs on where they go) is associated with reduced risky behavior (Barnes et al. 2000, Borawski et al. 2003).”