Profiles of risk / protective temperament factors varied across the two countries, with fewer significant
temperament effects observed for the Russian, relative to the U.S. children.
Not exact matches
Furthermore, more studies reported negative
effects of child reactive
temperament on paternal coparenting behavior (
observed or perceived by the mother) as compared to maternal coparenting behavior, which suggests that paternal coparenting is more strongly affected by a child's reactive
temperament.
ANCOVA models were used to test whether girls»
temperament (ie, inhibitory control and approach) moderated the relation between feeding profiles and girls» EAH and BMI at 5 y. Girls» inhibitory control and approach did not emerge as moderators at 5 y; however, a main
effect of feeding profile was
observed on EAH at 5 y after adjustment for maternal BMI and education level and family income (F [63,6] = 2.56, P < 0.05).