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Vulnerability pathways to mental health outcomes in children and parents during Covid-19

Bibliographic Data

ID21620895
AuthorsJala Rizeq (0000-0003-3915-5846), N D Caranicolas (corresponding author), Daphne J Korczak, Daphne Korczak (0000-0002-0061-7495), Katherine Tombeau Cost (0000-0002-9208-3696), Evdokia Anagnostou (0000-0002-3455-9887), Alice Charach (0000-0001-9756-4328), Suneeta Monga (0000-0002-1068-3920), Catherine S Birken (0000-0003-0308-8645), Elizabeth Kelley (0000-0002-5915-2936), Rob Nicolson (0000-0001-7086-7038), Spit For Science, Christie L Burton (0000-0002-8955-6528), Jennifer Crosbie (0000-0002-8710-3322)
Year2023
Volume42
Issue20
Pages17348-17358
Publication date2023-07-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueCurrent Psychology (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1046-1310 • E-ISSN: 1936-4733
PublisherSpringer Science and Business Media LLC (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1007/s12144-021-02459-z
OpenAlexW34815638
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited40

We examined pathways from pre-existing psychosocial and economic vulnerability to mental health difficulties and stress in families during the COVID-19 pandemic. Data from two time points from a multi-cohort study initiated during the COVID-19 pandemic were used. Parents of children 6–18 years completed questionnaires on pre-COVID-19 socioeconomic and demographic factors in addition to material deprivation and stress due to COVID-19 restrictions, mental health, and family functioning. Youth 10 years and older also completed their own measures of mental health and stress. Using structural equation modelling, pathways from pre-existing vulnerability to material deprivation and stress due to COVID-19 restrictions, mental health, and family functioning, including reciprocal pathways, were estimated. Pre-existing psychosocial and economic vulnerability predicted higher material deprivation due to COVID-19 restrictions which in turn was associated with parent and child stress due to restrictions and mental health difficulties. The reciprocal effects between increased child and parent stress and greater mental health difficulties at Time 1 and 2 were significant. Reciprocal effects between parent and child mental health were also significant. Finally, family functioning at Time 2 was negatively impacted by child and parent mental health and stress due to COVID-19 restrictions at Time 1. Psychosocial and economic vulnerability is a risk factor for material deprivation during COVID-19, increasing the risk of mental health difficulties and stress, and their reciprocal effects over time within families. Implications for prevention policy and parent and child mental health services are discussed

Astronomy · Astrophysics · Classical mechanics · Ellipse · Equations of motion · Hamiltonian system · Harmonic oscillator · Mathematical analysis · Numerical integration · Physics · Quantum mechanics · Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation · Numerical methods for differential equations · Quantum chaos and dynamical systems · Mathematical Physics

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Citations per year1.33
Citation span2023 - 2026 (4)
Highly citedNo

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