adolescent problem behavior
Also known as: adolescent problem behavior, adolescents' problem behaviors
Facts (19)
Sources
Parent–child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior frontiersin.org Feb 26, 2025 18 facts
claimParent–child attachment directly influences adolescents’ problematic behaviors and indirectly affects these behaviors through the mediation of legal emotions.
referenceJianhua, Su, and Shuhui (2025) published an article titled 'Parent–child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior: the mediating effect of legal emotions' in Frontiers in Psychology.
claimStrategies to prevent and treat adolescent problematic behavior include family counseling to enhance parent–child relationships, behavior management workshops to strengthen connections, and social and emotional development programs that cultivate positive legal emotions through case-based teaching or mock trial activities.
claimThe use of self-report methods in the study on parent–child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior may introduce bias.
measurementThe participants in the study on parent–child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior were adolescents aged 13 to 15.
claimThe study hypothesizes that there are differences in the impact of paternal attachment and maternal attachment on adolescent problematic behavior.
claimPaternal and maternal attachment significantly negatively predict adolescent problematic behavior, with paternal attachment explaining a larger proportion of the variance in problematic behavior.
claimAdolescent problematic behavior includes externalizing problems such as aggression and rule-breaking, as well as internalizing problems such as depression and anxiety.
claimThe study titled 'Parent–child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior' proposes two hypotheses: (1) parent–child attachment significantly negatively predicts adolescent problematic behavior, and (2) there are differences in the impact of paternal attachment and maternal attachment on adolescent problematic behavior.
referenceThe integrated theoretical model of problematic behavior, proposed by Jessor et al. (2003), considers the influence of both the personality system and the situational system on adolescent problematic behavior.
claimThe study titled 'Parent–child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior' aims to construct a mediation model to examine the impact of parent–child attachment on problematic behavior in Chinese adolescents and the mediating role of legal emotions.
claimParent–child attachment and positive legal emotions have an inhibitory effect on adolescent problematic behavior.
claimParent–child attachment influences adolescent problematic behavior both directly and indirectly through the mediation of legal emotions.
claimAdolescent problematic behavior is defined as maladaptive responses and negative emotional or behavioral reactions that arise when individuals struggle to adapt effectively to changes in their environment, including challenges within family, school, and societal contexts.
claimThe study hypothesizes that legal emotions mediate the relationship between parent–child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior. Specifically, it posits that both paternal and maternal attachment positively predict positive legal emotions (which negatively predict problematic behavior) and negatively predict negative legal emotions (which positively predict problematic behavior).
claimLegal emotions partially mediate the relationship between parental attachment and adolescent problematic behavior.
referenceGao et al. (2019) published the study 'The roles of parent-child triangulation and psychological resilience in the relationship between interparental conflict and adolescents' problem behaviors: a moderated mediation model' in Psychology: Development and Education, volume 35, pages 729–739.
referenceJessor et al. (2003) conducted a cross-national study of psychosocial protective factors regarding adolescent problem behavior in China and the United States, published in the Journal of Research on Adolescence.
Parenting Styles and Their Effect on Child Development and Outcome academia.edu 1 fact
referenceSuldo and Huebner (2004) published 'The role of life satisfaction in the relationship between authoritative parenting dimensions and adolescent problem behavior' in the journal Social Indicators Research, volume 66, pages 165-195.