The transition to parenthood: Stress, resources, and gender differences in a Chinese society

By Luo Lu. 2006

93 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/407dac13b264409ff5b37a0d29878e17b363dad8

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In Clinical Psychology

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

S. Kao

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Work/family demands, work flexibility, work/family conflict, and their consequences at work: A national probability sample in Taiwan. (2008, background): “We expect that childcare centers may be less relevant in the Chinese context where the support of extended families is still available (Lu, 2006) and relatively inexpensive paid help is accessible.”
A cross‐cultural study of work/family demands, work/family conflict and wellbeing: the Taiwanese vs British (2006, background): “On the other hand, increasing living costs, marital distress, and parental stress may erode the stability of family life ( Lu, in press”
Cross cultrual differences on work-to-family conflict and role satisfaction: a Taiwanese-British comparison (2009, background): “For Taiwanese young parents, help from extended family in child care and home maintenance has beneficial effects on adjustment and wellbeing (Lu, 2006).”
The Effect of the Transition to Parenthood on Relationship Quality: An Eight-Year Prospective Study (2009, unknown): “These deteriorations in relationship functioning after birth have been documented for couples from a wide range of ethnicities, including both Caucasian and African American couples within the United States (Crohan, 1996) as well as for couples in Asia (Lu, 2006) and Europe (e.”
A Social Support Intervention to Ease the College Transition: Exploring Main Effects and Moderators (2010, background): “Other studies of social support with young adults have shown that women generally report receiving greater social support than do men during stressful times although both genders benefit from the support they receive (Luo, 2006; Schneider, Randoll, & Buchner, 2006).”