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August 22, 2025Open Access

Intergenerational Effects of Adversity on Adolescent Self-Efficacy: The Role of Parental Self-Regulation

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Authors

CCCarys ChaineyTWTeresa Wilson

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Overview

Analysis reveals lower adolescent self-efficacy linked to parental adverse childhood experiences, suggesting self-regulation's role.

Key Points

  • Lower adolescent self-efficacy is associated with greater parental adverse childhood experiences, indicating a direct impact.
  • Parental self-regulation acts as a mediator, with significant findings from parallel mediation analyses in 2,059 parent-adolescent dyads.
  • Adverse childhood experiences affect parental self-efficacy, which in turn influences adolescent outcomes during crucial developmental years.
  • Interventions targeting self-regulation may break intergenerational cycles of adversity with potential long-term benefits.

Cite This Study

Chainey et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af706e7567bf4f94febd9fhttps://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-6814943/v1
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Can family cohesion and parent-child relationship quality buffer the effects of parental adverse childhood experiences on adolescent epigenetic age acceleration?2025
  2. 2The role of negative life events and parental mental health in adolescent self-regulation: insights from the longitudinal ABCD study2025
  3. 3Parent emotion regulation difficulties statistically mediate the association between parental adverse childhood experiences and child emotion regulation2025 · 1 citations
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