Parent-child interactions and anxiety disorders: an observational study.
By J. Hudson, Ronald M. Rapee. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 2001
613 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b5c26ed295ebde5eb478db151280a718f9d0fc4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- S. Bögels
- Lotte Bamelis
- Corine C. van der Bruggen
- K. McShane
- Paul D. Hastings
- P. Muris
- Kristine E. Rork
- Kenneth H. Rubin
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- S. Bögels
- Lotte Bamelis
- Corine C. van der Bruggen
- P. Muris
- Margaret L Brechman-Toussaint
- Tracy L. Morris
- Paul D. Hastings
- Bryce D. McLeod
In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
- S. Bögels
- Lotte Bamelis
- Corine C. van der Bruggen
- Kristine E. Rork
- P. Muris
- Tracy L. Morris
- Paul D. Hastings
- Bryce D. McLeod
Citations in the corpus
- Paying Attention to and Not Neglecting Social Withdrawal and Social Isolation (2004, neutral): “…and parenting that can best be described as overprotective, intrusive, and oversolicitous (Barber, Olsen, & Shagle, 1994; Coplan et al., 2004; Hudson & Rapee, 2001; Mills & Rubin, 1998; Rubin, Cheah, & Fox, 2001; Rubin, Hastings, Stewart, Henderson, & Chen, 1997; Rubin, Burgess, & Hastings,…”
- Parenting and childhood anxiety: theory, empirical findings, and future directions. (2003, background): “Hudson and Rapee (2001) compared 43 clinic-referred anxiety-disordered children (with one of several disorders) to 32 control children recruited from the community.”
- Influence of Parenting Factors on Childhood Social Anxiety: Direct Observation of Parental Warmth and Control (2009, background): “Those that used direct observation have found results consistent with those described above, specifically that parents of children with high levels of social anxiety have reportedly been more controlling and less warm than parents of control children (eg, Barrett, Rapee, Dadds, & Ryan, 1996 ; Dadds”
- A Multifactorial Model for the Etiology of Anxiety in Non-Clinical Adolescents: Main and Interactive Effects of Behavioral Inhibition, Attachment and Parental Rearing (2006, background): “Several studies have found confirming evidence for the proposed relationship between controlling rearing behaviors and anxiety disorder symptoms, some of them relying on direct observation of parent-child interactions ( Hudson & Rapee, 2001; Whaley, Pinto, & Sigman, 1999) and others making use of q”
- Helicopter Parenting: The Effect of an Overbearing Caregiving Style on Peer Attachment and Self-Efficacy. (2015, background): “Overprotective parenting may be associated with psychological maladjustment (McLeod, Wood, & Weisz, 2007; Muris, Meesters, & van den Berg, 2003), such as anxiety (Hudson & Rapee, 2001) and low self-worth (Laible & Carlo, 2004).”
- Perceived Parenting Styles and Cultural Influences in Adolescent’s Anxiety: A Cross-Cultural Comparison (2016, background): “…indicated parental over control (Laurin et al. 2015; McLeod et al. 2007; Nanda et al. 2012; Varela et al. 2013), rejection (Hale et al. 2006; Hudson and Rapee 2001; Vulic-Prtoric and Macuka 2006), anxious rearing (Muris et al. 2000a; Van Brakel et al. 2006; Young et al. 2013) and…”
- Examining the association between parenting and childhood anxiety: a meta-analysis. (2007, result): “…if “normal” children (non-anxiety disordered youth) were compared to a sample of children that (a) were diagnosed with anxiety disorder(s) (e.g., Hudson & Rapee, 2001), (b) had clinically elevated anxiety (i.e., above a clinical cutoff on a questionnaire measure of anxiety; e.g., Greco &…”
- The New Friends Vignettes: Measuring parental psychological control that confers risk for anxious adjustment in preschoolers (2009, methodology): “…during a sequence of three parent–child interaction tasks (puzzle, doll story, origami) similar to those used in other studies of parenting and children’s internalizing problems (e.g., Bayer et al., 2006; Hudson & Rapee, 2001; Oppenheim, Emde, & Wamboldt, 1996; Oppenheim, Warren, & Emde, 1997).”
- Parenting Behaviors Among Anxious and Non-Anxious Mothers: Relation with Concurrent and Long-Term Child Outcomes (2005, methodology): “Parent behaviors were rated on a five-point Likert-type scale that ranged from 0 (no presence of the behavior within the minute) to 4 (presence of the behavior for most of the minute) at one-minute intervals throughout the task (see Hudson & Rapee, 2001 for similar procedure).”
- Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Progress and Possibilities (2009, background): “and intrusive than parents of children without clinical anxiety (Hudson and Rapee, 2001; Muris and Merckelbach, 1998), and parental overcontrol and intrusiveness seem to reinforce child inhibition (Rapee, 2001).”
- The Relationships Among Parental Anxiety, Parenting, and Children’s Anxiety: The Mediating Effects of Children’s Cognitive Vulnerabilities (2014, background): “Briefly, high levels of overprotection are posited to increase a child’s perception of danger (Hudson and Rapee 2001), reduce perceived control over threats (Chorpita et al. 1998; Rapee 1997), and restrict a child from acting on opportunities to explore his or her environment and to develop coping…”
- Links Among Gender, Inhibition, and Parental Socialization in the Development of Prosocial Behavior (2005, background): “Overprotective parenting has been correlated concurrently with inhibition in toddlers (Park, Belsky, Putnam, & Crnic, 1997; Rubin et al., 1997) and with socially withdrawn behaviors and internalizing problems in older children (Barber et al., 1994; Hudson & Rapee, 2001; Mills & Rubin, 1998).”
- Family issues in child anxiety: attachment, family functioning, parental rearing and beliefs. (2006, background): “50) in Hudson and Rapee and small sample sizes in cells of the Moore et al. (2004) study limit confidence in these findings.”