| _version_ | 1867012353386610688 |
|---|---|
| author | Sarah R. Black Lauren Aaron Rachel M. Kaplan Kaetlyn Conner Gottschalk Hannah Duttweiler |
| author_facet | Sarah R. Black Lauren Aaron Rachel M. Kaplan Kaetlyn Conner Gottschalk Hannah Duttweiler Sarah R. Black Lauren Aaron Rachel M. Kaplan Kaetlyn Conner Gottschalk Hannah Duttweiler |
| collection | Wiley Open Access |
| contents | Parent and Child Influences on Adrenocortical Synchrony During Middle Childhood Sarah R. Black Lauren Aaron Rachel M. Kaplan Kaetlyn Conner Gottschalk Hannah Duttweiler Developmental Psychobiology ABSTRACT Parent–child synchrony, or coordination of behavioral, affective, and physiological responding during dyadic interactions, is associated with numerous positive child outcomes. Research considering how parental psychopathology influences synchrony, however, has failed to assess cooccurring parenting behaviors and styles that may influence synchrony. The current study assessed how parental history of depressive disorders, parenting styles and behaviors, and child behaviors during a dyadic interaction influence parent–child adrenocortical synchrony (PCAS). Participants included 40 parent–child dyads with children aged between 8 and 13 years ( M age = 10 years), with about half (47%) of parents meeting criteria for lifetime depressive disorders. Parent and child cortisol levels were measured before, during, and after children completed a challenging task with parents observing nearby. Dyads completed questionnaire measures of parenting styles, and video recordings were coded to assess parent and child behaviors during the task. Using multilevel regression analyses, we found that both parent‐ and child‐reported greater parental firmness were associated with negative PCAS. Furthermore, fewer child help‐seeking behaviors during the challenging task were associated with negative PCAS. Parental history of depressive disorders, however, did not influence PCAS. These results suggest that parent and child behaviors may influence the direction and magnitude of PCAS during middle childhood over and above parental psychopathology. 10.1002/dev.70099 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1002/dev.70099 |
| format | Artículo Open Access |
| id | wiley_oa_10_1002_dev_70099 |
| institution | Wiley Open Access |
| license_str_mv | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Wiley |
| record_format | wiley_oa |
| spellingShingle | Parent and Child Influences on Adrenocortical Synchrony During Middle Childhood Sarah R. Black Lauren Aaron Rachel M. Kaplan Kaetlyn Conner Gottschalk Hannah Duttweiler Developmental Psychobiology Parent and Child Influences on Adrenocortical Synchrony During Middle Childhood Sarah R. Black Lauren Aaron Rachel M. Kaplan Kaetlyn Conner Gottschalk Hannah Duttweiler Developmental Psychobiology ABSTRACT Parent–child synchrony, or coordination of behavioral, affective, and physiological responding during dyadic interactions, is associated with numerous positive child outcomes. Research considering how parental psychopathology influences synchrony, however, has failed to assess cooccurring parenting behaviors and styles that may influence synchrony. The current study assessed how parental history of depressive disorders, parenting styles and behaviors, and child behaviors during a dyadic interaction influence parent–child adrenocortical synchrony (PCAS). Participants included 40 parent–child dyads with children aged between 8 and 13 years ( M age = 10 years), with about half (47%) of parents meeting criteria for lifetime depressive disorders. Parent and child cortisol levels were measured before, during, and after children completed a challenging task with parents observing nearby. Dyads completed questionnaire measures of parenting styles, and video recordings were coded to assess parent and child behaviors during the task. Using multilevel regression analyses, we found that both parent‐ and child‐reported greater parental firmness were associated with negative PCAS. Furthermore, fewer child help‐seeking behaviors during the challenging task were associated with negative PCAS. Parental history of depressive disorders, however, did not influence PCAS. These results suggest that parent and child behaviors may influence the direction and magnitude of PCAS during middle childhood over and above parental psychopathology. 10.1002/dev.70099 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ |
| title | Parent and Child Influences on Adrenocortical Synchrony During Middle Childhood |
| topic | Developmental Psychobiology |
| url | https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/dev.70099 |