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The Challenge of Parenting Girls in Neighborhoods of Different Perceived Quality.

Identifieur interne : 004375 ( PubMed/Corpus ); précédent : 004374; suivant : 004376

The Challenge of Parenting Girls in Neighborhoods of Different Perceived Quality.

Auteurs : Lia Ahonen ; Rolf Loeber ; Alison Hipwell ; Stephanie Stepp

Source :

Societies (Basel, Switzerland) [ 2075-4698 ]

RBID : pubmed:26543639

Abstract

It is well-known that disadvantaged neighborhoods, as officially identified through census data, harbor higher numbers of delinquent individuals than advantaged neighborhoods. What is much less known is whether parents' perception of the neighborhood problems predicts low parental engagement with their girls and, ultimately, how this is related to girls' delinquency, including violence. This paper elucidates these issues by examining data from the Pittsburgh Girls Study, including parent-report of neighborhood problems and level of parental engagement and official records and girl-reported delinquency at ages 15, 16, and 17. Results showed higher stability over time for neighborhood problems and parental engagement than girls' delinquency. Parents' perception of their neighborhood affected the extent to which parents engaged in their girls' lives, but low parental engagement did not predict girls being charged for offending at age 15, 16 or 17. These results were largely replicated for girls' self-reported delinquency with the exception that low parental engagement at age 16 was predictive of the frequency of girls' self-reported delinquency at age 17 as well. The results, because of their implications for screening and early interventions, are relevant to policy makers as well as practitioners.

DOI: 10.3390/soc4030414
PubMed: 26543639

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Le document en format XML

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<author><name sortKey="Loeber, Rolf" sort="Loeber, Rolf" uniqKey="Loeber R" first="Rolf" last="Loeber">Rolf Loeber</name>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">It is well-known that disadvantaged neighborhoods, as officially identified through census data, harbor higher numbers of delinquent individuals than advantaged neighborhoods. What is much less known is whether parents' perception of the neighborhood problems predicts low parental engagement with their girls and, ultimately, how this is related to girls' delinquency, including violence. This paper elucidates these issues by examining data from the Pittsburgh Girls Study, including parent-report of neighborhood problems and level of parental engagement and official records and girl-reported delinquency at ages 15, 16, and 17. Results showed higher stability over time for neighborhood problems and parental engagement than girls' delinquency. Parents' perception of their neighborhood affected the extent to which parents engaged in their girls' lives, but low parental engagement did not predict girls being charged for offending at age 15, 16 or 17. These results were largely replicated for girls' self-reported delinquency with the exception that low parental engagement at age 16 was predictive of the frequency of girls' self-reported delinquency at age 17 as well. The results, because of their implications for screening and early interventions, are relevant to policy makers as well as practitioners.</div>
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<Abstract><AbstractText>It is well-known that disadvantaged neighborhoods, as officially identified through census data, harbor higher numbers of delinquent individuals than advantaged neighborhoods. What is much less known is whether parents' perception of the neighborhood problems predicts low parental engagement with their girls and, ultimately, how this is related to girls' delinquency, including violence. This paper elucidates these issues by examining data from the Pittsburgh Girls Study, including parent-report of neighborhood problems and level of parental engagement and official records and girl-reported delinquency at ages 15, 16, and 17. Results showed higher stability over time for neighborhood problems and parental engagement than girls' delinquency. Parents' perception of their neighborhood affected the extent to which parents engaged in their girls' lives, but low parental engagement did not predict girls being charged for offending at age 15, 16 or 17. These results were largely replicated for girls' self-reported delinquency with the exception that low parental engagement at age 16 was predictive of the frequency of girls' self-reported delinquency at age 17 as well. The results, because of their implications for screening and early interventions, are relevant to policy makers as well as practitioners.</AbstractText>
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<CommentsCorrectionsList><CommentsCorrections RefType="Cites"><RefSource>J Abnorm Child Psychol. 2008 Feb;36(2):223-35</RefSource>
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<CommentsCorrections RefType="Cites"><RefSource>J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol. 2010;39(4):506-21</RefSource>
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<CommentsCorrections RefType="Cites"><RefSource>Dev Psychol. 2002 May;38(3):339-51</RefSource>
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<CommentsCorrections RefType="Cites"><RefSource>J Abnorm Psychol. 2012 Aug;121(3):699-706</RefSource>
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The Challenge of Parenting Girls in Neighborhoods of Different Perceived Quality.

The Challenge of Parenting Girls in Neighborhoods of Different Perceived Quality.

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