FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2053632010> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2053632010 endingPage "295" @default.
• W2053632010 startingPage "295" @default.
• W2053632010 abstract "Parenting self-efficacy is a crucial component of parenting competence. In this study, we examine differences in parenting self-efficacy and the relationship of social support to parenting self-efficacy for HIV-infected and uninfected mothers. We test competing hypotheses about how social support may relate to self-efficacy in the two groups of women. Participants were 205 American mothers, one third of whom were infected with HIV Results indicate that HlV-infected mothers reported lower levels of parenting self-efficacy than did mothers who were not infected. Furthermore, the relationship between social support and parenting self-efficacy differed according to HIV status. Key Words: AIDS, chronic illness, HIV, parenting self-efficacy, social support. Since the onset of the AIDS epidemic, researchers have attempted to untangle components associated with physical and psychosocial functioning. Although the epidemic initially was concentrated within populations of homosexuals and intravenous drug users, its reach extends to every part of our society. Minority women are currently the hardest hit and most understudied (Centers for Disease Control, 1997). Among American women of childbearing age (25-44 years), AIDS is the leading cause of death (Phillips, 1997). In this population, the effects of HIV/AIDS infection reverberate through entire families and particularly influence children of mothers who are parenting under the stress of living with HIV (Kotchick et al., 1997) and the eventuality of their death (Armistead & Forehand, 1995). Not only are many HIV-infected women mothers, but often they are the primary or sole caretaker for one or more of their children under the age of 18 (Michaels & Levine, 1992). In addition, most of the families of these minority women are in the lowest socioeconomic brackets, a position that exposes them to multiple stressors (Armistead & Forehand, 1995). Maternal HIV infection, then, superimposes a host of additional stresses on already difficult life circumstances. In fact, Quinn (1993) states that African American women with HIV disease constitute one of the least powerful and most burdened segments of society (p. 305). Families of these women face psychological and practical challenges that accompany chronic and terminal illnesses, including disruptions .of family roles, anticipatory grief, escalation of economic stress, and future planning for children in the case of the mother's death. Moreover, they must confront other issues unique to HIV, such as social stigmatization and illness disclosure (Armistead & Forehand, 1995). Given that many HIVinfected women are single mothers, AIDS has the potential to lead to repeated mother-and-child separations, to create disruptions in custody and residence for children, and to leave them orphans (Michaels & Levine, 1992). To optimize the quality of life for these women and their children as they face these profound stressors, it is crucial for psychosocial research to identify variables that may bolster their well-being. Our study examines one such variable, parenting self-efficacy, which can be viewed as a parent's ability to perform a range of valued behaviors that relate to optimal child development. Parenting self-efficacy is a potentially crucial component of both mother and child well-being for two reasons. First, individuals who perceive themselves as high in parenting self-efficacy exhibit greater competency in parenting behaviors, including increased monitoring of their children and responsiveness to their children (Bogenschneider, Small, Ac Tsay, 1997). These findings support earlier work by Elder, Eccles, Ardelt, and Lord (1995), who found that American parents who feel efficacious are more likely to engage in promotive and preventative parenting strategies (e.g., helping children with school work and monitoring). Furthermore, other research suggests that higher levels of parenting self-efficacy are associated with better psychosocial adjustment of children (Rodrique, Geffken, Clark, Hunt, & Fishel, 1994). …" @default.
• W2053632010 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2053632010 creator A5018989789 @default.
• W2053632010 creator A5025135760 @default.
• W2053632010 creator A5039237396 @default.
• W2053632010 date "1999-05-01" @default.
• W2053632010 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W2053632010 title "Parenting Self-Efficacy of HIV-Infected Mothers: The Role of Social Support" @default.
• W2053632010 cites W195160731 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W1966554046 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W1982210139 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2009342185 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2009745484 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2024544735 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2026271911 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2028621311 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2048105689 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2050378089 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2055461003 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2057764145 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2058778621 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2062237127 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2064971501 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2066117837 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2073990785 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2079401809 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2080482444 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2090395370 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2120428150 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2139226018 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2143766387 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2154443197 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2157917530 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2317323690 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2416276677 @default.
• W2053632010 cites W2024431795 @default.
• W2053632010 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/353749" @default.
• W2053632010 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W2053632010 type Work @default.
• W2053632010 sameAs 2053632010 @default.
• W2053632010 citedByCount "52" @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102012 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102013 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102014 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102015 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102016 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102017 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102018 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102019 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102020 @default.
• W2053632010 countsByYear W20536320102021 @default.
• W2053632010 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2053632010 hasAuthorship W2053632010A5018989789 @default.
• W2053632010 hasAuthorship W2053632010A5025135760 @default.
• W2053632010 hasAuthorship W2053632010A5039237396 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C110131835 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C159047783 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C2778087770 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C2911196330 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C3013748606 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C110131835 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C138496976 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C15744967 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C159047783 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C2778087770 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C2911196330 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C3013748606 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C71924100 @default.
• W2053632010 hasConceptScore W2053632010C77805123 @default.
• W2053632010 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2053632010 hasLocation W20536320101 @default.
• W2053632010 hasOpenAccess W2053632010 @default.
• W2053632010 hasPrimaryLocation W20536320101 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W1598738311 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W1980612947 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W1984821265 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W1995405329 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W2019522799 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W2057483414 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W2064484569 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W2071610369 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W2141334341 @default.
• W2053632010 hasRelatedWork W2783815836 @default.
• W2053632010 hasVolume "61" @default.
• W2053632010 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2053632010 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2053632010 magId "2053632010" @default.
• W2053632010 workType "article" @default.