Adolescents' and parents' affect in relation to discrepant perceptions of parental warmth in daily life

Loes H.C. Janssen; Carlie J. Sloan; Bart Verkuil; Lisanne A.E.M. Van Houtum; Mirjam C.M. Wever; Gregory M. Fosco; Bernet M. Elzinga

doi:10.1111/jora.12879

Adolescents' and parents' affect in relation to discrepant perceptions of parental warmth in daily life

Loes H.C. Janssen, Carlie J. Sloan, Bart Verkuil, Lisanne A.E.M. Van Houtum, Mirjam C.M. Wever, Gregory M. Fosco, Bernet M. Elzinga

Human Development and Family Studies

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

5 Scopus citations

Abstract

The current study aimed to evaluate how adolescents' and parents' perceptions of daily parenting—and their discrepancies—relate to daily parent and adolescent affect. Daily parental warmth and affect were assessed using electronic diaries in 150 American adolescent–parent dyads (61.3% females, M_age = 14.6, 83.3% White; 95.3% mothers, M_age = 43.4; 89.3% White) and in 80 Dutch adolescents with 79 mothers and 72 fathers (63.8% females, M_age = 15.9, 91.3% White; M_age = 49.0, 97.4% White). Results of preregistered models indicated that individuals' affect may be more important for perceptions of parenting than discrepancies between parent–adolescent reports of parenting for affect, stressing the need to be aware of this influence of affect on parenting reports in clinical and research settings.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	1320-1334
Number of pages	15
Journal	Journal of Research on Adolescence
Volume	33
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/jora.12879
State	Published - Dec 2023

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Cultural Studies
Developmental and Educational Psychology
Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Behavioral Neuroscience

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10.1111/jora.12879

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title = "Adolescents' and parents' affect in relation to discrepant perceptions of parental warmth in daily life",

abstract = "The current study aimed to evaluate how adolescents' and parents' perceptions of daily parenting—and their discrepancies—relate to daily parent and adolescent affect. Daily parental warmth and affect were assessed using electronic diaries in 150 American adolescent–parent dyads (61.3% females, Mage = 14.6, 83.3% White; 95.3% mothers, Mage = 43.4; 89.3% White) and in 80 Dutch adolescents with 79 mothers and 72 fathers (63.8% females, Mage = 15.9, 91.3% White; Mage = 49.0, 97.4% White). Results of preregistered models indicated that individuals' affect may be more important for perceptions of parenting than discrepancies between parent–adolescent reports of parenting for affect, stressing the need to be aware of this influence of affect on parenting reports in clinical and research settings.",

author = "Janssen, {Loes H.C.} and Sloan, {Carlie J.} and Bart Verkuil and Van Houtum, {Lisanne A.E.M.} and Wever, {Mirjam C.M.} and Fosco, {Gregory M.} and Elzinga, {Bernet M.}",

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AU - Sloan, Carlie J.

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AU - Van Houtum, Lisanne A.E.M.

AU - Wever, Mirjam C.M.

AU - Fosco, Gregory M.

AU - Elzinga, Bernet M.

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AB - The current study aimed to evaluate how adolescents' and parents' perceptions of daily parenting—and their discrepancies—relate to daily parent and adolescent affect. Daily parental warmth and affect were assessed using electronic diaries in 150 American adolescent–parent dyads (61.3% females, Mage = 14.6, 83.3% White; 95.3% mothers, Mage = 43.4; 89.3% White) and in 80 Dutch adolescents with 79 mothers and 72 fathers (63.8% females, Mage = 15.9, 91.3% White; Mage = 49.0, 97.4% White). Results of preregistered models indicated that individuals' affect may be more important for perceptions of parenting than discrepancies between parent–adolescent reports of parenting for affect, stressing the need to be aware of this influence of affect on parenting reports in clinical and research settings.

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Adolescents' and parents' affect in relation to discrepant perceptions of parental warmth in daily life

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