Study followed children (infancy-3yrs) investigating emotional overeating origins. Parents reported on children's temperaments and emotional eating habits. Findings linked emotional overeating to temperament and emotional regulation, with parent reactions playing a crucial role in its development.
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#EmotionalEating #ChildhoodObesity #ParentingStyles #EmotionalRegulation #ChildDevelopment
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#EmotionalEating #ChildhoodObesity #ParentingStyles #EmotionalRegulation #ChildDevelopment
Frontiers
Frontiers | Temperament and emotional overeating: the mediating role of caregiver response to children’s negative emotions
ObjectiveThis study aimed to investigate the mediating effects of caregiver responses to a child’s negative emotions on the associations between infant tempe...
New research has found that children whose parents were moderately or very harsh tended to exhibit worse emotion regulation, lower self-esteem, and more peer relationship problems. They also scored lower on prosocial behavior scales.
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#ParentingStyles #ChildDevelopment #EmotionalHealth #SelfEsteem #PeerRelationships
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#ParentingStyles #ChildDevelopment #EmotionalHealth #SelfEsteem #PeerRelationships
PsyPost
Harsh parenting linked to poorer emotional and social outcomes in children
A recent study found that harsh parenting, both moderate and severe, is linked to worse emotion regulation, lower self-esteem, fewer prosocial behaviors, and more peer relationship problems in children by age 18.
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Avoidant attachment to parents linked to choosing a childfree life 🍼🚫, study finds. Individuals who are more emotionally distant from their parents were significantly more likely to identify as childfree.
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#AvoidantAttachment #ChildfreeLife #EmotionalDistance #ParentingStyles #RelationshipDynamics
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#AvoidantAttachment #ChildfreeLife #EmotionalDistance #ParentingStyles #RelationshipDynamics
PsyPost
Avoidant attachment to parents linked to choosing a childfree life, study finds
A new study finds that people with avoidant attachment styles toward their parents are more likely to be childfree, offering insight into how early emotional bonds may shape decisions about parenthood.
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“Tiger mom” parenting boosts teens' cognitive skills 📚 but undermines emotional development 😟, study suggests
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#TigerMom #ParentingStyles #CognitiveDevelopment #EmotionalHealth #TeenSuccess
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#TigerMom #ParentingStyles #CognitiveDevelopment #EmotionalHealth #TeenSuccess
PsyPost
“Tiger mom” parenting boosts teens’ cognitive skills but undermines emotional development, study suggests
A new study using nationwide data from China finds that when mothers dominate educational decisions, children tend to perform better academically—but show weaker non-cognitive skills, such as emotional regulation and social traits.
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A study of college students in China found that students whose parents, both mother and father, were warmer towards them tended to have better socio-emotional skills 😊❤️ | They also reported better social and psychological well-being 🌟🧠.
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#CollegeStudents #ParentingStyles #EmotionalWellbeing #SocialSkills #ChinaStudy
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#CollegeStudents #ParentingStyles #EmotionalWellbeing #SocialSkills #ChinaStudy
PsyPost
Students whose parents were warmer towards them tend to have better socio-emotional skills
New research indicates that parental warmth is linked to better socio-emotional skills and greater well-being among Chinese college students. The findings highlight the lasting influence of supportive parenting on young adults’ ability to manage emotions…
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The way babies are soothed may be more important than how quickly mothers respond. 🇬🇧👩👧👦 UK mothers responded more quickly, but Ugandan infants recovered faster. 🇺🇬👶 UK mothers used more verbal reassurance and less tactile contact. Ugandan mothers used more tactile strategies, particularly breastfeeding. 🍼❤️
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#BabySoothing #ParentingStyles #CulturalDifferences #MaternityCare #InfantWellbeing
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#BabySoothing #ParentingStyles #CulturalDifferences #MaternityCare #InfantWellbeing
Durham University
Study highlights cultural differences in parenting and reveals that how babies are soothed matters more than how fast
The way in which babies are soothed could be more important than how quickly mothers respond, according to new research revealing cultural differences in how babies are comforted.
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A Norwegian study finds that middle-class parents teach their children security and control, while upper-class parents see money as opportunities and teach their children to invest. This may reinforce social inequality in Norway according to the researchers. 💰📈👨👩👧👦
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#SocialInequality #ParentingStyles #FinancialLiteracy #ClassDivision #NorwegianStudy
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#SocialInequality #ParentingStyles #FinancialLiteracy #ClassDivision #NorwegianStudy
www.oslomet.no
Parents teach their children differently about money. Their lessons reproduce class divisions
New research shows that Norwegian middle- and upper-class parents give their children fundamentally different attitudes toward money. This may reinforce social inequality in Norway.
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