Child Characteristics, Parenting Stress, and Parental Involvement: Fathers versus Mothers.

By B. McBride, S. Schoppe, Thomas R. Rane. 2002

402 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72196bdb3aa19f809040d75e7c3e8bb726f88742

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Citations in the corpus

Fathering Self-Efficacy, Marital Satisfaction and Father Involvement in Hong Kong (2013, background): “Parenting stress is shown to be a significant obstacle in parental involvement (McBride et al. 2002).”
Fathers’ and Mothers’ Involvement with Their Adolescents (2009, neutral): “In comparison to mothers’ involvement, there is evidence to suggest that fathers’ involvement is more closely associated to pre-school children’s temperament ( McBride et al. 2002 ) and to adult children’s functioning (Lewis and Lamb 2003).”
The pains and pleasures of parenting: when, why, and how is parenthood associated with more or less well-being? (2014, background): “Previous work supports several mechanisms by which children’s difficult temperament may influence well-being—by elevating negative emotions (e.g., McBride et al., 2002), by decreasing sense of competence (e.g., Sheeber & Johnson, 1992), and by decreasing marital satisfaction (e.g., Belsky & Rovine,…”
Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and Role Attitudes: What Determines Parents’ Involvement in Child Care (2006, methodology): “Still others have focused on the child’s characteristics (e.g., McBride, Schoppe, & Rane, 2002 ), such as the child’s gender and temperament.”
The Indirect Effect of the Mindful Parenting of Mothers and Fathers on the Child’s Perceived Well-Being Through the Child’s Attachment to Parents (2016, background): “Third, it is important to note that although men and women currently share many domestic responsibilities, women continue to be more involved in the childcare than fathers (McBride et al. 2002).”
Predicting Parenting Stress in Families of Children with ADHD: Parent and Contextual Factors (2010, background): “…has been studied extensively, showing that parents of children categorized as “difficult” or “fussy” are more likely to experience increased levels of parenting stress (Gelfand, Teti, & Fox, 1992; McBride et al.,2002; Mulsow, Caldera, Pursley, Reifman, & Huston, 2002; Ostberg & Hagekull, 2000).”
Fathers’ and Mothers’ Work and Family Issues as Related to Internalizing and Externalizing Behavior of Children Attending Day Care (2006, background): “Also, McBride, Schoppe, and Rane (2002) found different associations between parenting stress, parental involvement, and child temperament.”
UNDERSTANDING POSITIVE FATHER-CHILD INTERACTION: CHILDREN’S, FATHERS’, AND MOTHERS’ CONTRIBUTIONS (2010, background): “Further, child sociability has previously been linked with fathers’ increased time with children, accessibility, and reported responsibility for child care (McBride et al., 2002), and now can be connected with observed quality in the father-child dyad.”
Fathering in Australia Among Couple Families with Young Children (2011, neutral): “Previous research has not consistently reported significant effects for reactivity for fathers (McBride et al. 2002; Mehall et al. 2009), and so further exploration of these results in comparison to the findings of international research may be useful.”