Parentification, substance use, and sex among adolescent daughters from ethnic minority families: the moderating role of monitoring.
Parentification, substance use, and sex among adolescent daughters from ethnic minority families: the moderating role of monitoring.
复制标题
少数民族家庭青春期女儿的育儿、药物使用和性行为:监测的调节作用。
DOI:
10.1111/famp.12038
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发表时间:
2014
期刊:
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
Hurlburt,MichaelS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sang,Jina;Cederbaum,JulieA;Hurlburt,MichaelS
Guided by structural family systems theory, this study explored the relationship between parentification and adolescent daughters' sexual risk engagement and substance use. We also explored how adolescent reports of parental monitoring moderated the relationship between parentification and adolescent risk. Data were from a cross‐sectional, cross‐generational study of 176 mother–daughter dyads from low‐income, inner‐city, ethnic minority families. In this sample, which included a subset of mothers with HIV, parental physical symptoms were associated with slightly higher levels of parentification. Parentification was associated with adolescent daughters' intention to have sex (but not substance use) in a direction opposite to prediction. Higher parentification was associated with lower intention to have sex. Parental monitoring did not moderate relationships between parentification and adolescent risk. These findings highlight that despite the negative influence hypothesized in structural family systems theory, parentification was not associated with risk engagement of high‐risk adolescent daughters in ethnic minority families with low income.