Table 4.4 Associations between individual parenting measures and child
health behaviours after controlling for family influences and relationships between parenting measures
Table 4.5 summarises statistically significant associations between the parenting index and health outcomes /
health behaviours after controlling for family influences and the relationships between the parenting measures.
Table 4.5 Associations between parenting index and child health and
health behaviours after controlling for family influences
4.6.1 Associations between parenting index and health and
health behaviours after controlling for family influences
Not exact matches
Another study of 2,900 Australian infants assessed at ages 1, 2 3, 5, 8, 10, and 14 years found that infants breastfed for 6 months or longer, had lower externalizing, internalizing, and total
behaviour problem scores throughout childhood and into adolescence than never breastfed and infants fed for less than 6 months.8 These differences remained
after statistical control for the presence of both biological parents in the home, low income and other factors associated with poor mental
health.
«Even
after adjusting for factors ranging from childhood maltreatment and parental unemployment to adult
health behaviours including smoking and alcohol consumption, we found that parental addictions were associated with 69 per cent higher odds of depression in adulthood» explains Fuller - Thomson.
In prospective analyses, men in the highest tertile of sugar intake from sweet food / beverages had a 23 % increased odds of incident CMD
after 5 years (95 % CI: 1.02, 1.48) independent of
health behaviours, socio - demographic and diet - related factors, adiposity and other diseases.
/ Masculinity / Mealtimes / Meaning / Meaning - making (1) / Meaning - making (2) / Meaning - making (3) / Meaning - making (4) / Meaning of
behaviour / Meaning of being in care / Meaning of games / Meaning of life / Media and youth crime / Media perceptions / Men as dads / Men in caring work / Men in child and youth care / Men in children's lives / Men in social care work / Mental
health (1) / Mental
health (2) / Mental
health (3) / Mental
health needs of looked
after children / Mental
health of looked
after children / Mental
health of young people in state care / Mentoring programs / Messages (1) / Messages (2) / Messages we give / Metaphors of care / Milieu (1) / Milieu (2) / Milieu (3) / Milieu (4) / Milieu staff / Milieu treatment / Mirror exercise / Mixed developmental stages / Montagu on Neill / Moral judgment (1) / Moral judgment (2) / Moral restraint / Morality / More than a file / Mother love / Mothering / Motivating / Motivation and learning / Motivation and youth in care / Motives / Movement / Moving beyond conflict / Moving beyond the walls / Mulberry Bush School / Music therapy / Mutual helping / My care experience / My safety in care / My self / Myth
4.1 Introduction 4.2 Key findings 4.3 Associations between individual dimensions of parenting and child
health 4.3.1 Associations
after controlling for family influences and relationships between parenting measures 4.4 Associations between individual dimensions of parenting and child
health behaviours 4.4.1 Associations
after controlling for family influences and the relationship between parenting measures 4.5 Which dimensions of parenting are most important?
Figure 5 - B shows associations between family adversity and child
health behaviours, before (stage 1) and
after (stage 2) adjusting for all parenting measures, as in the previous section.
Family adversity was statistically significantly associated with one or more of the child
health and
health behaviour outcomes, even
after controlling for the effect of other family adversity measures.
4.6 Associations between index of parenting skills and child
health and
health behaviours 4.6.1 Associations between parenting index
health and
behaviours after controlling for family influences 4.7 Summary
Associations between parenting and
health are explored before and
after adjustment for socio - demographics, family poverty and maternal depression, in order to see whether parenting may have effects over and above these other known influences on child
health and
health behaviours.
The results showed that each individual adversity factor had a statistically significant association with one or more of the child
health and
health behaviour outcomes, even
after controlling for the effect of other family adversity measures.
Figure 5 - B Associations between family adversity and poor child
health behaviours, before and
after taking account of parenting
Everyone at Smiling Mind are excited to partner with nib foundation to deliver an innovative preventative program that aims to encourage changes in attitudes, beliefs and
behaviour so that taking action to look
after your mental
health becomes a normal and routine part of life, embraced by the majority and made as simple and commonplace as brushing your teeth.
After providing consent, the parent of each participating parent — child pair will spend 45 — 60 min to complete a set of structured and standardised questionnaires on parental mental
health and HRQOL, parenting style, their children's well - being and
behaviours, and family and neighbourhood environment.
We could study independent effects of
health behaviours and mental
health problems
after controlling for sociodemographic and family factors.
The hazard of receiving
health - related welfare benefits in young adulthood rose with increasing levels of conduct problems, hyperactivity — inattention problems, emotional symptoms and peer problems in adolescence
after controlling for sociodemographic factors and
health behaviours.