Expanding the Discussion Regarding Parentification and Its Varied Outcomes: Implications for Mental Health Research and Practice

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The Effects of Language Brokering Frequency and Feelings on Mexican‐Heritage Youth's Mental Health and Risky Behaviors (2011, background): “Strains are ‘‘events, environments or processes that may ‘cause stress’ . . . that is [are] perceived or appraised as being either harmful, challenging, or benign’’ (Hooper, 2007a, p. 327).”
Parentification and mental health symptoms: mediator effects of perceived unfairness and differentiation of self (2013, background): “Persistent experiences of injustice may not only be traumatic (Cicchetti, 2004; Hooper, 2007a; Hooper et al., 2008; Widom, 1999) and therefore potentially deleterious but, if linked to rumination and unforgiveness, could have additional detrimental consequences.”
Predictors of Growth and Distress Following Childhood Parentification: A Retrospective Exploratory Study (2008, background): “…researchers have been asking whether parentification and similar types of childhood risks can have bimodal outcomes: namely, that the role reversals of parentification might promote competencies in children, along with the expected deficiencies (Gladstone 2006; Hooper 2007; Tompkins 2007).”