Autonomy and overparenting: Are parents of emerging adults being responsive?
Recognizing the various negative consequences of overparenting for the child such as poor mental health and relationship quality and delayed transition to full adulthood, this study examined to what extent parents of emerging adults were being responsive and tailoring their parenting practices to me...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Family process 2024-09, Vol.63 (3), p.1623-1636 |
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| container_title | Family process |
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| creator | Jiao, Jian Pitts, Margaret Jane Segrin, Chris |
| description | Recognizing the various negative consequences of overparenting for the child such as poor mental health and relationship quality and delayed transition to full adulthood, this study examined to what extent parents of emerging adults were being responsive and tailoring their parenting practices to meet their child's characteristics, such as need for autonomy and trait autonomy. Survey data from 256 parent‐emerging adult child dyads were used for analyses. The results showed that parent‐reported overparenting was not associated with child‐reported autonomy features. Nevertheless, parents engaged in lower levels of tangible assistance and higher levels of advice/affect management if they perceived their child as high in autonomy need or trait autonomy. Collectively, these findings suggest that parents might practice overparenting out of their own desires and needs rather than taking into account their child's developmental needs and traits. Practical recommendations for family therapists are offered. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1111/famp.12969 |
| format | Article |
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Survey data from 256 parent‐emerging adult child dyads were used for analyses. The results showed that parent‐reported overparenting was not associated with child‐reported autonomy features. Nevertheless, parents engaged in lower levels of tangible assistance and higher levels of advice/affect management if they perceived their child as high in autonomy need or trait autonomy. Collectively, these findings suggest that parents might practice overparenting out of their own desires and needs rather than taking into account their child's developmental needs and traits. 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Survey data from 256 parent‐emerging adult child dyads were used for analyses. The results showed that parent‐reported overparenting was not associated with child‐reported autonomy features. Nevertheless, parents engaged in lower levels of tangible assistance and higher levels of advice/affect management if they perceived their child as high in autonomy need or trait autonomy. Collectively, these findings suggest that parents might practice overparenting out of their own desires and needs rather than taking into account their child's developmental needs and traits. 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| ispartof | Family process, 2024-09, Vol.63 (3), p.1623-1636 |
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| source | Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); MEDLINE; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Sociological Abstracts |
| subjects | Adolescent Adult Adult children Adults Autonomy Children Delayed Family therapists Female helicopter parenting Humans Interpersonal relations Life transitions Male Mental health Middle Aged need for autonomy Overparenting parent perception of child characteristics Parent-Child Relations Parenting - psychology Parents & parenting Parents - psychology Personal Autonomy Quality Surveys and Questionnaires Therapists trait autonomy Young Adult |
| title | Autonomy and overparenting: Are parents of emerging adults being responsive? |
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