Neighborhood resources and stressors associated with parenting inputs for children's learning and development.

Prior research has assessed the ways in which neighborhoods promote or inhibit children's development but has paid less attention to delineating the particular processes through which neighborhoods are linked to child outcomes. This study combines geospatial data with survey data from the Early Chil...

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Publicado en:American Journal of Community Psychology Vol. 75; no. 1/2; pp. 117 - 130
Autores principales: Lanteri, Lindsay, Miller, Portia, Votruba‐Drzal, Elizabeth, Coley, Rebekah Levine
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Mar2025
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Mar2025
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        atl: Neighborhood resources and stressors associated with parenting inputs for children's learning and development.
      aug:
        au:
          Lanteri, Lindsay
          Miller, Portia
          Votruba‐Drzal, Elizabeth
          Coley, Rebekah Levine
        affil:
          Boston College, Chestnut Hill Massachusetts,, USA
          University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania,, USA
      su:
        Child development
        Community services
        Parenting
        Poverty
        Geospatial data
        Place-based education
        Facilities
        School involvement
      sug:
        subj:
          Child development
          Community services
          Parenting
          Poverty
          Geospatial data
          Place-based education
          Facilities
          School involvement
      keyword:
        multilevel models
        neighborhood resources
        neighborhood stressors
        out‐of‐home enrichment
        parent involvement
        multilevel models
        neighborhood resources
        neighborhood stressors
        out‐of‐home enrichment
        parent involvement
      ab: Prior research has assessed the ways in which neighborhoods promote or inhibit children's development but has paid less attention to delineating the particular processes through which neighborhoods are linked to child outcomes. This study combines geospatial data with survey data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study Kindergarten Cohort of 2010–2011, a nationally representative sample of kindergarteners followed through 5th grade (N ~ 12,300), to explore how differences in neighborhood resources (parks and services) and stressors (crime and neighborhood disadvantage) are associated with variations in parental inputs—school involvement and provision of out‐of‐home enrichment activities. Using multilevel models assessing within‐ and between‐family associations, we found mixed evidence concerning how neighborhood features are linked to parental inputs. Considering within‐family changes in neighborhood contexts, concentrated disadvantage negatively predicted parental inputs, particularly following a move to a more disadvantaged neighborhood. Results were more consistent between families: concentrated disadvantage was associated with lower school involvement and out‐of‐home enrichment, while community services and parks were associated with more involvement and enrichment. Neighborhood crime was not associated with parental inputs. Results shed light on methodological limitations of neighborhood effects research and suggest the need for more rigorous methods, such as natural experiments which can capture exogenous changes in neighborhood processes. Highlights: This study examined how neighborhood resources and stressors are associated with parenting inputs.Mixed‐effects models assessed within‐family changes and between‐family differences in neighborhoods.Concentrated disadvantage, parks, and community services were all associated with parenting inputs.A family move to a more disadvantaged neighborhood was negatively predictive of parental inputs.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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