Parental history of positive development and child behavior in next generation offspring: A two-cohort prospective intergenerational study.
Parental history of positive development and child behavior in next generation offspring: A two-cohort prospective intergenerational study.
复制标题
下一代后代积极发展和儿童行为的父母史:一项两队列前瞻性代际研究。
DOI:
10.1111/cdev.13839
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发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
Cleary,Joy
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Letcher,Primrose;Greenwood,ChristopherJ;McAnally,Helena;Belsky,Jay;Macdonald,JacquiA;Spry,ElizabethA;Thomson,KimberlyC;O'Connor,Meredith;Sligo,Judith;Youssef,George;McIntosh,JenniferE;Iosua,Ella;Hutchinson,Delyse;Cleary,Joy
This study examined whether positive development (PD) in adolescence and young adulthood predicts offspring behavior in two Australasian intergenerational cohorts. The Australian Temperament Project Generation 3 Study assessed PD at age 19–28 (years 2002–2010) and behavior in 1165 infants (12–18 months; 608 girls) of 694 Australian‐born parents (age 29–35; 2012–2019; 399 mothers). The Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Parenting Study assessed PD at age 15–18 (years 1987–1991) and behavior in 695 preschoolers (3–5 years; 349 girls) and their New Zealand born parents (age 21–46; 1994–2018; 363 mothers; 89% European ethnicity). In both cohorts, PD before parenthood predicted more positive offspring behavior (βrange= .11–.16) and fewer behavior problems (βrange= −.09 to −.11). Promoting strengths may secure a healthy start to life.