Bidirectional relationships between parental anxiety, internalizing symptoms, and peer victimization and aggression among early adolescents
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2024-01
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SAGE Publications Inc.
Resumen
There have been few studies on the bidirectional interaction between the parental and the offspring’s psychological symptoms. It is important to fill in this lacuna to understand the development and vicious cycles of psychological symptoms in the familial context. The objective was to study the bidirectional relationships between parental anxiety, early adolescents’ internalizing symptoms, and peer victimization and aggression. 288 early adolescents (54% girls) between 9 and 15 years ((Formula presented.) = 12.84 and SD = 1.22) and their parents participated in a two-wave bidirectional study. Path analyses showed bidirectional relationships between early adolescents’ internalizing symptoms and peer victimization. Maternal anxiety was preceded by the offspring’s internalizing symptoms. The hypothesized model differed by gender but not age, indicating that the path from peer victimization to peer aggression was stronger in girls. These results contribute to the study of parental and early adolescent symptoms from a multi-informant perspective.
Palabras clave
Early adolescents
Internalizing symptoms
Parental anxiety
Peer victimization and aggression
Internalizing symptoms
Parental anxiety
Peer victimization and aggression
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Larrucea-Iruretagoyena, M., & Orue, I. (2024). Bidirectional relationships between parental anxiety, internalizing symptoms, and peer victimization and aggression among early adolescents. Journal of Early Adolescence, 44(1), 96-118. https://doi.org/10.1177/02724316231160146