Parental Knowledge/Monitoring and Depressive Symptoms During Adolescence: Protective Factor or Spurious Association?

William E. Pelham III,Susan F. Tapert,Marybel R. Gonzalez,Mathieu Guillaume,Anthony Steven Dick,Chandni S. Sheth,Fiona C. Baker,Arielle Baskin-Sommers,Andrew T. Marshall,Krista M. Lisdahl,Florence J. Breslin,Amandine Van Rinsveld,Sandra A. Brown

Research on Child and Adolescent Psychopathology（2022）

Cited 1|Views17

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Abstract

Parental knowledge/monitoring is negatively associated with adolescents’ depressive symptoms, suggesting monitoring could be a target for prevention and treatment. However, no study has rigorously addressed the possibility that this association is spurious, leaving the clinical and etiological implications unclear. The goal of this study was to conduct a more rigorous test of whether knowledge/monitoring is causally related to depressive symptoms. 7940 youth (ages 10.5–15.6 years, 49

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Key words

Adolescence,Depression,Parental monitoring

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