COPTER MOMMY SERIAL

COPTER MOMMY SERIAL

Via serial mediation analyses, the findings postulate that (a) overparenting relates to the well-being and perceived stress of working mothers, (b) perceived stress (both individually and jointly with FWC) mediates the relationship between overparenting and well-being, and (c) perceived stress and FWC serially mediate the association between overparenting and well-being. With this aim, the data were collected from working mothers (N = 258) aged between 30 and 45, a period of in their lifespan generally characterized by efforts devoted to career and care. Thus, we examined the serial mediation effects of perceived stress and family-to-work conflict (FWC) in overparenting and well-being linkage. The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of overparenting on parental well-being, and to explore the mechanisms through which overparenting influences the well-being of working mothers, particularly among established adults. The two forms of the questionnaire allow us to evaluate differences between maternal and paternal parenting styles in helicopter parenting and conduct cross-cultural research.ДЄlthough extant research demonstrates the negative impact of overparenting on child well-being, there remains a paucity of evidence on the effect of overparenting on the parentsвЂ™ own well-being. The Turkish version of HPBQ demonstrated convergent and divergent validity, as well as satisfactory internal consistency. Results showed that the original two-factor structure (helicopter parenting and autonomy supportive behaviors) of the Mother and Father Forms of HPBQ are supported, and independent confirmatory factor analyses (CFA) indicated that the two-factor structure of the questionnaire fits the data reasonably well. Three hundred twenty-four college students (Nfemale = 165, Nmale = 157), aged between 17 and 27 years (M = 20.57, SD = 1.99), filled in HPBQ - Mother and Father Forms, Helicopter Parenting Instrument (HPI), Behavioral Control Scale-Youth Self Report (BCS-YSR), and Depression Anxiety Stress Scale (DASS). The scale was also adapted separately for assessing perceived maternal and paternal helicopter parenting behaviors in the Turkish sample. The current study aimed to examine the psychometric properties of the Turkish version of the HPBQ. (2014) to evaluate perceived helicopter parenting and autonomy supportive behaviors of mothers. One of these self-reports, the Helicopter Parenting Behaviors Questionnaire (HPBQ), was developed by Schiffrin et al. Therefore, several self-reports assessing helicopter parenting have been developed and tested recently. Helicopter parenting is a relatively new phenomenon in the literature and has a significant role in the lives of adolescents and emerging adults. Helicopter parenting is defined as the behaviors of parents that include over-responsibility, control, and protection towards the life of their children.

Copter mommy