Young low-income ethnic minority children watch less television when their mothers regulate what they are viewing.
Young low-income ethnic minority children watch less television when their mothers regulate what they are viewing.
复制标题
当母亲控制他们观看的内容时，年轻的低收入少数族裔儿童看的电视就会减少。
DOI：
10.1111/apa.12879
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发表时间：
2015
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Tschann,JeanneM
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Thompson,DarcyA;Vandewater,ElizabethA;Matson,PamelaA;Tschann,JeanneM
目的父母的行为可以减少孩子看电视的时间。本研究评估了母亲调节电视内容和低收入少数民族儿童观看电视的数量之间的纵向关联。MethodsThis is a secondary data analysis of the Welfare，Children & Families：A Three City Study.数据来自少数民族的母亲，孩子从出生到4岁，收集了两波大约16个月。因变量是孩子看电视的时间（第二波）。主要的自变量是母亲的电视内容的调节（波一）。使用多元线性回归，我们评估了母亲的电视内容和电视观看的儿童，调整协变量之间的关系，调整为835位母亲，71%的高内容监管机构和8%的报告没有内容监管。母亲报告没有调节的儿童观看更多的电视约16个月后比那些母亲报告高调节的内容（β= 0.91，95%CI：0.09-1.73）。加强家长对内容的监管的干预措施可能会改善内容并减少观看量。
AimParenting practices can reduce how much television (TV) children watch. This study evaluated the longitudinal association between maternal regulation of TV content and the amount of TV watched by low‐income ethnic minority children.MethodsThis was a secondary data analysis of theWelfare, Children & Families: A Three City Study. Data were used from ethnic minority mothers with a child from birth to 4 years old, collected over two waves approximately 16 months apart. The dependent variable was the amount of TV watched by the child (wave two). The main independent variable was the maternal regulation of TV content (wave one). Using multiple linear regression, we evaluated the relationship between maternal regulation of TV content and the amount of TV watched by the child, adjusting for covariates.ResultsOf the 835 mothers, 71% were high content regulators and 8% reported no content regulation. Children whose mothers reported no regulation watched more TV approximately 16 months later than those whose mothers reported high regulation of content (β= 0.91, 95% CI: 0.09–1.73).ConclusionOur findings suggest that regulating content influences viewing amounts in young children approximately 16 months later. Interventions focused on heightening parental regulation of content may improve content and diminish viewing amounts.