Couple power dynamics, systemic family functioning, and child adjustment: A test of
a mediational model in a multiethnic sample
In addition, we investigated a cascading
mediational model in which the association between self - esteem and depressive symptoms was hypothesized to be mediated by approach and avoidance motivation and social factors.
Not exact matches
The study will first use a prospective design to test a
mediational model of developmental risk factors (family, peer, youth adjustment)
in childhood and adolescence to intimate partner violence (IPV)
in young adulthood, including physical, psychological, and sexual IPV and injuries.
Testing
mediational models with longitudinal data: Questions and tips
in the use of structural equation
modeling
A
mediational model was supported
in Study 1 between secure - preoccupied nation attachment, heritage identification, and SWB; this
model approached significance
in Study 2.
These results demonstrated that
in addition to controlling for gender,
mediational analyses needed to examine Adaptive Narcissism after controlling for Maladaptive Narcissism and vice versa as independent variables
in models predicting the dependent variable of Anger.
However, the
model might also be fruitful to explain
mediational factors
in the attachment relationships between romantic partners (e.g., shared experiences, association value, perceptions, knowledge, and subjective theories of relationships).
Moreover, we investigated a cascading
mediational model,
in which we focused on factors that are inherently related to self - esteem and the adolescent developmental period: approach and avoidance motivation and the social factors social contact, social problems, and social support.
The results of the
mediational parallel process
models are presented
in Fig. 1.
The results of
mediational analyses of both the hypothesized and the alternative
models offer support for the hypothesized
model: Participation
in Home - Start was related to changes
in maternal sense of competence, which
in turn predicted changes
in parenting.
As we focused our research on the relative rank of the sibling and the romantic partner
in the attachment hierarchy, this research was not designed to test this
mediational model.
The two hypothesized
mediational models for both peers and friends were tested using robust maximum - likelihood estimation method
in LISREL 8.54.
Using criteria specified
in Holmbeck (1997), we followed a set of steps to test the hypothesized
mediational models.
We understand the
mediational model used here does not address possible bidirectional effects,
in particularly the effects of child behaviors on the quality of parenting.
We found two differences contributing to the group differences
in mediational models: 1) there was a significant association between maternal depressive symptoms and child emotion regulation among European American families (r = 0.28, p < 0.01), but not among African American families (r = 0.12, n.s.), and 2) there was a significant correlation between maternal warmth and child peer relations among European Americans (r = 0.24, p < 0.05, but not African Americans (r = 0.14, n.s.).
[jounal] Fauber, R. / 1990 / A
Mediational model of the impact of marital conflict on adolescent adjustment
in intact and divorced famillies: The role of disrupted parenting / Child Development 61: 1112 ~ 1123