Parent and Child Traits Associated with Overparenting

By Chris Segrin, Alesia Woszidlo, Michelle Givertz, Neil Montgomery. 2013

272 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f48977ebac7f5bc0752b0a8bae8ebcd495edfe7b

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In Clinical Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Intensive Parenting: Does it Have the Desired Impact on Child Outcomes? (2014, background): “In addition, rather than enhancing child outcomes, over-involved parenting has been associated with having adult-aged children with higher levels of narcissism (Segrin et al. 2013) and entitlement (Segrin et al.”
Helicopter Parenting and Emerging Adult Self-Efficacy: Implications for Mental and Physical Health (2016, background): “2015), as well as decreased perceptions of wellbeing and increased levels of psychological adversity (LeMoyne and Buchanan 2011), such as anxiety, stress (Segrin et al. 2013), depression, and lowered life satisfaction for the emerging adult child (Schiffrin et al.”
The Effects of Helicopter Parenting on Academic Motivation (2017, unknown): “For example, parent reports of their own helicopter parenting have been linked to worse psychological adjustment in children such as higher levels of anxiety, distress, and narcissism (Rousseau & Scharf, 2015; Segrin et al., 2013).”
Helicopter Parenting in Emerging Adulthood: Support or Barrier for Korean College Students’ Psychological Adjustment? (2015, background): “Similar to previous studies regarding this indirect link (Ballash et al. 2006; Schiffrin et al. 2014b; Segrin et al. 2013), results suggest that the impact of helicopter parenting on children’s emotional well-being may work through other psychological or emotional constructs.”
The Relationship between Helicopter Parenting and Adjustment to College (2017, background): “This subsequently leads to increased reports of stress by students (Segrin et al. 2013).”