Child Resilience and Family Support: Can Parent and Sibling Support Be Harmful for Children in Stressed Family Environments?
Location
CSU 255
Start Date
28-4-2009 9:00 AM
End Date
28-4-2009 11:00 AM
Student's Major
Psychology
Student's College
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Mentor's Name
Sarah Sifers
Mentor's Department
Psychology
Mentor's College
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Description
Jackson, Sifers, Warren, and Velasquez (2003) found, contrary to much past research, supportive family environment was a risk factor for children exposed to familial stress (e.g. marital divorce, death in the family, financial problems, and more) This study replicated Jackson and colleagues study, examining the relationship between family stress and family support for children. 100 children from public schools and their parents from a Midwestern town were participants in this study. Measures used for this study include the Life Events Checklist, Family Environment Scale and Behavioral Assessment for Children, second edition. These measures were used to run correlation and regression which was predicted to find, an interaction between family support and family stress. The results of this study signify that as personal growth increases for the child, adaptive behaviors may increase as well.
Child Resilience and Family Support: Can Parent and Sibling Support Be Harmful for Children in Stressed Family Environments?
CSU 255
Jackson, Sifers, Warren, and Velasquez (2003) found, contrary to much past research, supportive family environment was a risk factor for children exposed to familial stress (e.g. marital divorce, death in the family, financial problems, and more) This study replicated Jackson and colleagues study, examining the relationship between family stress and family support for children. 100 children from public schools and their parents from a Midwestern town were participants in this study. Measures used for this study include the Life Events Checklist, Family Environment Scale and Behavioral Assessment for Children, second edition. These measures were used to run correlation and regression which was predicted to find, an interaction between family support and family stress. The results of this study signify that as personal growth increases for the child, adaptive behaviors may increase as well.
Recommended Citation
Baker, Amanda. "Child Resilience and Family Support: Can Parent and Sibling Support Be Harmful for Children in Stressed Family Environments?." Undergraduate Research Symposium, Mankato, MN, April 28, 2009.
https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/urs/2009/oral-session-11/5
