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Perceived parental warmth attenuates the link between perceived parental rejection and rumination in Chinese early adolescents: two conditional moderation models.

Fanfei MengCuiping ChengYuntian XieHaihua YingXinling Cui
Published in: Frontiers in psychiatry (2024)
Perceived Parental rejection and parental warmth co-exist in the Chinese family system, and they exert an interactive effect on adolescents' rumination depending on their gender. It implies that both parents should be more accepting, caring, considerate, and warm toward their daughters, and it is also in line with the tradition and status quo of parenting in Chinese families. These findings have implications for Chinese parental co-parenting practices in families with adolescents and adolescence mental health counseling work.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • physical activity
  • young adults
  • depressive symptoms
  • social support
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • mental illness
  • hiv testing