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Emily Berger; Natasha Marston; Brenna C. Faragher; Kelly-Ann Allen; Karen Martin; Katelyn O'Donohue – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2025
Background: The prevalence of trauma among young people is alarming due to its considerable effects on their wellbeing and development. Parents can provide crucial support for young people exposed to trauma, however, there is limited research on how parents can help young people exposed to trauma from a youth perspective. Objective: This study…
Descriptors: Trauma, Parent Role, Parenting Styles, Coping
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Katie Welch; Katherine Hyde Brott; Jennifer C. Veilleux – Journal of American College Health, 2025
Objective: The purpose of these studies was to examine whether college students' beliefs about themselves (i.e., self-compassion and beliefs about emotions) could be mechanisms explaining the relationship between problematic parenting behaviors (helicopter parenting and parental invalidation) and outcomes including perfectionism, affective…
Descriptors: College Students, Student Attitudes, Correlation, Parenting Styles
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Annika Rademacher; Jelena Zumbach; Ute Koglin – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
Parenting styles act as a risk or a protective factor for the development of aggressive behavior problems in children. Moreover, children with deficits in emotion regulation often show increased aggressive behaviors. Previous studies confirm that parenting style also contributes to the development of emotion dysregulation. The present longitudinal…
Descriptors: Parenting Styles, Child Development, Child Behavior, Emotional Response
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Yang Dong; Bonnie Wing-Yin Chow; Gelin Xia; Jianhong Mo; Hang Dong – Reading Research Quarterly, 2025
The article explored the impact of topic background knowledge (TBK) on children's language ability development and reading-related emotional factors. TBK refers to the foundational knowledge that children possess concerning a specific subject or topic. The content schemata theory suggests that a high level of TBK facilitates information processing…
Descriptors: Language Acquisition, Prior Learning, Kindergarten, Preschool Children
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Nafsika Antoniadou; Constantinos M. Kokkinos – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2025
Background: Children and adolescents with high callous-unemotional traits (CU) are more likely to engage in aggressive and antisocial behaviours, such as cyber-bullying, but the relationship is not direct, as it may be influenced by other factors. Objective: In the absence of substantial supporting evidence, the purpose of this study was to…
Descriptors: Children, Adolescents, Elementary School Students, Junior High School Students