Longitudinal Associations Among Perceived Intrusive Parental Monitoring, Adolescent Internalization of Values, and Adolescent Information Management.

Drawing upon the Self-Determination Theory of motivations, this 3-year longitudinal study examined whether adolescents' perceptions of intrusive parental monitoring predicted adolescent disclosure and secrecy with parents through internalization of values regarding unsupervised daily activities. Sam...

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Publicado en:Journal of Child & Family Studies Vol. 31; no. 1; pp. 48 - 61
Autores principales: Son, Daye, Padilla-Walker, Laura M.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Jan2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Longitudinal Associations Among Perceived Intrusive Parental Monitoring, Adolescent Internalization of Values, and Adolescent Information Management.
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        au:
          Son, Daye
          Padilla-Walker, Laura M.
        affil:
          T. Denny Sanford School of Social and Family Dynamics, Arizona State University, 951 S. Cady Mall, SS 144, 85287, Tempe, AZ, USA
          School of Family Life, Brigham Young University, 2071 JFSB, 84602, Provo, UT, USA
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        United States
        Parent-teenager relationships
        Internalization (Social psychology)
        Values (Ethics)
        Disclosure
        Secrecy
        Parenting
        Parent-child relationships
        Supervision
        Human information processing
        Motivation (Psychology) in adolescence
        Longitudinal method
      sug:
        subj:
          Parent-teenager relationships
          Internalization (Social psychology)
          Values (Ethics)
          Disclosure
          Secrecy
          Parenting
          Parent-child relationships
          United States
          Supervision
          Human information processing
          Motivation (Psychology) in adolescence
          Longitudinal method
      keyword:
        Child disclosure
        Information management
        Internalization
        Parent-child communication
        Parental monitoring
        Child disclosure
        Information management
        Internalization
        Parent-child communication
        Parental monitoring
      ab: Drawing upon the Self-Determination Theory of motivations, this 3-year longitudinal study examined whether adolescents' perceptions of intrusive parental monitoring predicted adolescent disclosure and secrecy with parents through internalization of values regarding unsupervised daily activities. Sample consisted of 448 adolescents from the United States (Time 1 M age = 13.3 years, SD = 1.05, 52% male). Surveys were administered to adolescents every year across three time points beginning in 2009. An autoregressive model with time-ordered mediation analysis was tested. Higher perceived intrusive monitoring predicted lower adolescent internalization of values regarding daily unsupervised activities over time. Reduced internalization was associated with less disclosure and greater secrecy with mothers and fathers one year later, though the indirect effects testing mediation were nonsignificant. No parent gender differences were observed in the patterns of associations. The findings suggest that successful parent-adolescent communication processes include adopting autonomy-supportive parental monitoring strategies. Highlights: Youths' perceptions of greater intrusive parental monitoring predict reduced youth internalization of values one year later. Internalization of values includes avoiding alcohol and drugs, choosing good friends, doing well in school, and being prosocial. Greater youth internalization of values predicts greater youth disclosure and less secrecy with parents one year later. Associations among intrusive monitoring, internalization of values, and information management did not vary by parent gender.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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