Anger and parent-to-child aggression in mood and anxiety disorders
Identifieur interne : 001203 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 001202; suivant : 001204Anger and parent-to-child aggression in mood and anxiety disorders
Auteurs : Oommen K. Mammen ; Paul A. Pilkonis ; David J. KolkoSource :
- Comprehensive Psychiatry [ 0010-440X ] ; 2000.
Abstract
The relationship between anger and parent-to-child aggression (PTCA) was examined in mothers presenting for treatment of mood and anxiety disorders, because parental anger may have adverse effects on children and anger may decrease with treatment. Anger's role as mediator and moderator of the effects of the following predictors on PTCA was assessed: depression, anxiety, and ecologic variables that can induce or buffer against stress (partner verbal aggression, satisfaction with and perceived availability of social support, socioeconomic status, and number of children). Anger was found to mediate the effects of depression, partner verbal aggression, satisfaction with social support, and number of children on PTCA. Anger also had significant effects on PTCA after controlling for these variables. The other predictors did not have effects on PTCA, and anger did not moderate their effects. If replicated, these findings suggest the importance of examining whether treatment to reduce parental anger will reduce PTCA.
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DOI: 10.1053/comp.2000.16567
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ISTEX:28C5579BCD53AD067B5104F5DD0D65B87F7A8595Le document en format XML
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