Stress, cortisol and well‐being of caregivers and children in home‐based child care: a case for differential susceptibility
Identifieur interne : 000E52 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 000E51; suivant : 000E53Stress, cortisol and well‐being of caregivers and children in home‐based child care: a case for differential susceptibility
Auteurs : M. G. Groeneveld ; H. J. Vermeer ; M. H. Van Ijzendoorn ; M. LintingSource :
- Child: Care, Health and Development [ 0305-1862 ] ; 2012-03.
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- KwdEn :
Abstract
Background We examined whether children cared for by stressed caregivers show lower socio‐emotional well‐being and more stress, compared with children cared for by less stressed caregivers.
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DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2214.2010.01194.x
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<abstract><p>Background We examined whether children cared for by stressed caregivers show lower socio‐emotional well‐being and more stress, compared with children cared for by less stressed caregivers.</p>
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<abstract><p>Methods Perceived stress and cortisol levels of professional caregivers (n= 44), and associations with children's (n= 44) well‐being and cortisol levels in home‐based child care were examined.</p>
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<abstract><p>Results Caregiver perceived stress and cortisol levels were related to children's well‐being but not to children's cortisol levels. Children's social fearfulness acted as a moderator between caregivers' mean ratio of diurnal change in cortisol and children's well‐being. When caregiver cortisol levels decreased, more fearful children were reported higher on well‐being than less fearful peers. In contrast, when caregiver cortisol levels increased, more fearful children were reported lower on well‐being.</p>
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<abstract><p>Conclusions The findings point to differential susceptibility. Child care organizations and parents need to notice that a non‐stressful child care environment is in particular important for children with a difficult temperament.</p>
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We examined whether children cared for by stressed caregivers show lower socio‐emotional well‐being and more stress, compared with children cared for by less stressed caregivers.</p>
<p><b>Methods </b>
Perceived stress and cortisol levels of professional caregivers (<i>n</i>
= 44), and associations with children's (<i>n</i>
= 44) well‐being and cortisol levels in home‐based child care were examined.</p>
<p><b>Results </b>
Caregiver perceived stress and cortisol levels were related to children's well‐being but not to children's cortisol levels. Children's social fearfulness acted as a moderator between caregivers' mean ratio of diurnal change in cortisol and children's well‐being. When caregiver cortisol levels decreased, more fearful children were reported higher on well‐being than less fearful peers. In contrast, when caregiver cortisol levels increased, more fearful children were reported lower on well‐being.</p>
<p><b>Conclusions </b>
The findings point to differential susceptibility. Child care organizations and parents need to notice that a non‐stressful child care environment is in particular important for children with a difficult temperament.</p>
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<accessCondition type="use and reproduction" contentType="copyright">© 2010 Blackwell Publishing Ltd</accessCondition>
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