Title
Anger Regulation, Parenting Characteristics and Adolescent Patience
Publication Date
Spring 5-20-2020
Abstract
A growing body of research suggested that emotion regulation plays an important role in the link between parenting behaviors and child outcomes. Specifically, Morris, Silk, Steinberg, Myers, and Robinson (2007) argued in their tripartite model of family influence that parenting practices affect child emotion regulation, which in turn impact child outcomes. In this study, I extend the model by examining the direct and indirect effect of two types of parenting behaviors (parental monitoring and parental support) on adolescent patience via emotion regulation. A total of 449 adolescents aged 15-19 years (M = 16.09, SD = 0.99) completed surveys on the study variables. Results revealed that both parental monitoring and parental support were related to higher levels of adolescent patience and anger regulation.
Degree Name
Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology (PhD)
First Advisor
Fung, Joey
Document Type
Dissertation
Language
English
Keywords
Parenting, Child rearing, Parenthood, Patience, Emotion regulation, Emotional conditioning, Adolescent development, Teenagers, Adolescents, Young adults, Teens, Anger, Anger Regulation, Anger management
Disciplines
Developmental Psychology | Development Studies
Upload File
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Embargo Period
8-7-2020
Comments
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