Overprotective Parenting: Helping Parents Provide Children the Right Amount of Risk and Responsibility

By M. Ungar. 2009

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c214562785cf46dd66e0015a2754255a6d08e1e3

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

1. Judith Y. Locke
2. David J. Kavanagh
3. Marilyn Anne Campbell
4. Gyesook Yoo
5. Gary E. Bingham
6. Kyong-Ah Kwon

In Education

1. Marilyn Anne Campbell
2. Gyesook Yoo
3. Gary E. Bingham
4. J. Steinfeldt
5. Kyong-Ah Kwon

Citations in the corpus

• Can a Parent Do Too Much for Their Child? An Examination By Parenting Professionals of the Concept of Overparenting (2012, background): “Similarly, Ungar (2009) described overprotective parenting as being excessively concerned about their children in relatively safe environments, and parenting that does not show flexibility in parental rules as a child matures.”
• Helicopter Parenting in Emerging Adulthood: Support or Barrier for Korean College Students’ Psychological Adjustment? (2015, background): “them unprepared for transitions to adulthood (Ungar 2009).”
• Helicopter Parenting: The Effect of an Overbearing Caregiving Style on Peer Attachment and Self-Efficacy. (2015, background): “Instead of social and general self-efficacy, other outcome variables, such as autonomy or independence, may more appropriately tap into the potentially differential effects of parental attachment, especially when this dynamic is examined in conjunction with peer attachment variables combined with ri”