Is Overparenting Associated with Adolescent/Young Adult Emotional Functioning and Clinical Outcomes Following Concussion?

Overparenting (O-P), or “helicopter” parenting, has warranted increased attention across the past decade. It is characterized as being overly involved, protective, and low on granting autonomy, and is associated with deleterious psychosocial outcomes outside of the concussion literature. This study...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Child psychiatry and human development 2022-12, Vol.53 (6), p.1231-1239
Main Authors: Trbovich, Alicia M., Preszler, Jonathan, Emami, Kouros, Cohen, Paul, Eagle, Shawn, Collins, Michael W., Kontos, Anthony P.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Anxiety
Autonomy
Behavior
Behavioral Science and Psychology
Child & adolescent psychiatry
Child and School Psychology
Child psychology
Children & youth
Clinical outcomes
Cognition
Cognitive ability
Concussion
Emotional distress
Emotional well being
Emotions
Injuries
Linear analysis
Occupational stress
Original Article
Overparenting
Parents & parenting
Patients
Psychiatry
Psychological distress
Psychology
Psychosocial factors
Recovery
Risk factors
Stress
Teenagers
Test scores
Vestibular system
Young adults
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Summary:Overparenting (O-P), or “helicopter” parenting, has warranted increased attention across the past decade. It is characterized as being overly involved, protective, and low on granting autonomy, and is associated with deleterious psychosocial outcomes outside of the concussion literature. This study examined the association of overparenting and patient emotional distress and clinical outcomes (i.e., symptoms, neurocognitive test scores, recovery time) post-concussion. Adolescents/young adult concussion patients (injury 
ISSN:0009-398X
1573-3327
DOI:10.1007/s10578-021-01204-8