ArticleAustralian journal of psychology2024
The role of mother-adolescent relationship quality in moderating the effect of adolescent anxiety on psychosocial functioning.
Article in Australian journal of psychology, 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Objective: The effects of anxiety on adolescents' psychosocial outcomes are well established, but little consideration has been given to the potential influence of the parent-adolescent relationship in moderating these effects. This study examined the moderating role of parent-adolescent connectedness and hostility in the association between anxiety and adolescent psychosocial functioning (measured by positive development [PD] and oppositional defiant behaviour [ODB]) within a community sample of mothers of adolescents. Method: Participants were 723 Australian mothers (M age = 44.05 years, SD = 5.97) of adolescents aged 11 to 17 years ( Results: Consistent with the first hypothesis, results from hierarchical regression analyses revealed that adolescent anxiety, connectedness, and hostility were independent predictors of PD and ODB. Inconsistent with predictions, parent-reported anxiety had a stronger, negative association with PD when mothers viewed the relationship with their adolescents as more connected and less hostile. Neither parent-adolescent connectedness nor hostility moderated the association between maternal reported adolescent anxiety and ODB. Conclusions: Further longitudinal research is needed to understand how the parent-adolescent relationship context might affect outcomes and inform family-based prevention and intervention efforts for at-risk youth with anxiety symptomatology.
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