Do Maternal Parenting Behaviors Indirectly Link Toddler Dysregulated Fear and Child Anxiety Symptoms?

Dysregulated fear (DF), display of high-fear in low-threat contexts, has been shown to predict child anxiety development. Maternal protective, comforting, and intrusive behaviors have also been linked to child anxiety development and may be candidate mechanisms linking DF to anxiety. First, the rela...

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Publicado en:Child Psychiatry & Human Development Vol. 52; no. 2; pp. 225 - 236
Autores principales: Maag, Brianne, Phelps, Randi A., Kiel, Elizabeth J.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Apr2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Apr2021
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      pub: Springer Nature
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        10.1007/s10578-020-01004-6
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        atl: Do Maternal Parenting Behaviors Indirectly Link Toddler Dysregulated Fear and Child Anxiety Symptoms?
      aug:
        au:
          Maag, Brianne
          Phelps, Randi A.
          Kiel, Elizabeth J.
        affil: Department of Psychology, Miami University, 45056, Oxford, OH, USA
      su:
        Parenting
        Social anxiety
        Child development
        Anxiety sensitivity
        Separation anxiety
        Toddlers
      sug:
        subj:
          Parenting
          Social anxiety
          Child development
          Anxiety sensitivity
          Separation anxiety
          Toddlers
      keyword:
        Child anxiety
        Comforting behaviors
        Intrusive behaviors
        Parenting behaviors
        Protective behaviors
        Child anxiety
        Comforting behaviors
        Intrusive behaviors
        Parenting behaviors
        Protective behaviors
      ab: Dysregulated fear (DF), display of high-fear in low-threat contexts, has been shown to predict child anxiety development. Maternal protective, comforting, and intrusive behaviors have also been linked to child anxiety development and may be candidate mechanisms linking DF to anxiety. First, the relation between DF (age 2) and child separation anxiety (age 4) as indirectly linked by maternal protective, comforting, and intrusive behaviors was investigated. Second, the relation between DF and social anxiety (age 4) through parenting behaviors was investigated. Results suggested DF significantly predicted child separation anxiety through maternal intrusive behaviors, above and beyond protective and comforting behaviors. Neither protective nor comforting parenting behavior served as indirect effects between DF and separation anxiety. No parenting behaviors were found to indirectly link the relation between DF and social anxiety. Results suggest that multiple parenting behaviors are involved as environmental mechanisms by which DF predicts separation anxiety.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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