FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4280531182> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4280531182 abstract "Psychosocial stress during the COVID-19 pandemic is increasing particularly in parents. Although being specifically vulnerable to negative environmental exposures, research on psychosocial stress factors in infants' and toddlers' families during the pandemic is so far sparse. The CoronabaBY study investigates the perceived pandemic burden, parenting stress and parent and child mental health problems in families with children aged 0-3 years in Bavaria, Southern Germany. Further, the relationships between these psychosocial stressors are examined and sociodemographic characteristics that may be predictive of these factors will be explored.Participants were cross-sectionally surveyed via smartphone app. Standardized questionnaires on perceived pandemic burden, parenting stress, parental symptoms of depression and anxiety, infants' crying, sleeping and feeding problems or toddlers' emotional and behavioral problems were applied.N = 991 parents (Mage = 33.7 years, SD = 4.5; 93.7% mothers, 91.5% born in Germany) with infants (n = 554; Mage = 5.9 months, SD = 3.0) or toddlers (n = 435; Mage = 25.9 months, SD = 6.5) participated in the first half-year of 2021. Sixty-five percent of the parents perceived a high pandemic burden, 37.7% experienced parenting stress and 24.1% showed affective symptoms (anxiety: 30.1%, depression: 18.5%). Feeding problems, crying/ sleeping problems and multiple regulatory problems were found in 34.8%, 26.2% and 13.5% of the infants, respectively. Amongst toddlers, 8.5% showed noticeable behavior and emotional problems. Children`s mental health problems correlated moderately with parenting stress and parental affective symptoms and weakly with perceived pandemic burden. A lower financial status, higher parental education and increasing child age were significant but weak predictors for higher parenting stress, affective symptoms and higher psychological problems in children.A majority of the surveyed families with infants and toddlers experience the pandemic as stressful. The main challenges are parental affective symptoms and limited resources for childcare due to parenting stress. Overall, infants and toddlers show similar levels of mental health problems when being compared to pre-pandemic studies, but staggered detrimental effects on children`s mental health might occur if the stressful conditions persist. This is already indicated by correlations between parental and child psychosocial stress factors." @default.
• W4280531182 created "2022-05-22" @default.
• W4280531182 creator A5010416160 @default.
• W4280531182 creator A5016196375 @default.
• W4280531182 creator A5016388345 @default.
• W4280531182 creator A5030054330 @default.
• W4280531182 creator A5041980487 @default.
• W4280531182 creator A5056808711 @default.
• W4280531182 creator A5061044022 @default.
• W4280531182 date "2022-05-17" @default.
• W4280531182 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
• W4280531182 title "A cross-sectional investigation of psychosocial stress factors in German families with children aged 0–3 years during the COVID-19 pandemic: initial results of the CoronabaBY study" @default.
• W4280531182 cites W1527867417 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W1556344286 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W1953346520 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W1982160915 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W1991921119 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W1993866733 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W1995214700 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2010595778 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2014467790 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2022494654 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2025802167 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2027055862 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2027201850 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2030944601 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2052913078 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2053192931 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2083473212 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2088131802 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2093653971 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2096804681 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2106524894 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2144595281 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2152115995 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2155600344 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2169210024 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2246509627 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2340006795 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2410156014 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2469292909 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2532109799 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2620464733 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2790372604 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2894551309 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2945375986 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W2953995095 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3036970297 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3038783115 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3047091451 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3049420599 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3082203777 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3088206092 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3088302478 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3092091787 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3093369882 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3093525078 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3101532332 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3112879621 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3116799695 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3122397547 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3125116290 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3137619930 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3138843697 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3158608510 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3159949868 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3173192918 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3175273371 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3207409642 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3213681695 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W3214913484 @default.
• W4280531182 cites W4242848702 @default.
• W4280531182 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s13034-022-00464-z" @default.
• W4280531182 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35581664" @default.
• W4280531182 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4280531182 type Work @default.
• W4280531182 citedByCount "6" @default.
• W4280531182 countsByYear W42805311822022 @default.
• W4280531182 countsByYear W42805311822023 @default.
• W4280531182 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4280531182 hasAuthorship W4280531182A5010416160 @default.
• W4280531182 hasAuthorship W4280531182A5016196375 @default.
• W4280531182 hasAuthorship W4280531182A5016388345 @default.
• W4280531182 hasAuthorship W4280531182A5030054330 @default.
• W4280531182 hasAuthorship W4280531182A5041980487 @default.
• W4280531182 hasAuthorship W4280531182A5056808711 @default.
• W4280531182 hasAuthorship W4280531182A5061044022 @default.
• W4280531182 hasBestOaLocation W42805311821 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C125370674 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C134362201 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C139719470 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C142052008 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C150966472 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C2776867660 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C2778013503 @default.
• W4280531182 hasConcept C2779134260 @default.

• next