Youth and parental perceptions of parental monitoring and parent-adolescent communication, youth depression, and youth risk behaviors
By Shuli Yu, Rebecca Clemens, Hongmei Yang, Xiaoming Li, B. Stanton, L. Deveaux, Sonya Lunn, L. Cottrell, Carole V. Harris. 2006
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Data from 752 Bahamian youth and their parents were analyzed to examine the relationships among youth depression with youth risk involvement, parental monitoring, and parent-youth communication. Depressed youth were older, more likely to engage in risk behaviors, and they perceived significantly lower levels of parental monitoring and higher levels of impaired communication than did nondepressed youth. Both depressed and nondepressed youth perceived significantly lower rates of parental monitoring and open communication and higher rates of problem communication than did their parents, but the differences in perceptions of open communication were significantly greater among depressed parent-youth dyads. Depressed youth, youth with past histories of risk behavior, youth reporting higher levels of impaired communication and lower levels of parental monitoring were more likely to anticipate future risk behavior.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7c97888c8ad6286157b72c8b0c52d207124455a
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Citations in the corpus
- Parenting in a digital age: A review of parents' role in preventing adolescent cyberbullying (2017, unknown): “In comparison to their parents, adolescents report more communication problems (Laird & De Los Reyes, 2013; Yu et al., 2006) and lower levels of family satisfaction and family cohesion (Ohannessian, Lerner, Lerner, & von Eye, 2000, 1995).”
- Bilingualism in the family and child well-being: A scoping review (2020, background): “…behaviour (Guilamo-Ramos et al., 2006; Luk et al., 2010; Rogers et al., 2015), higher levels of academic achievement (Fan, 2001), increased adolescent self-esteem (Levin et al., 2012), lower levels of depressive symptoms (Yu et al., 2006) and higher levels of well-being (Bireda & Pillay, 2018).”