Longitudinal Impacts of Housing Cost Burden on Physical and Psychological Aggression of Children From Age 3 to 15

Housing cost burden is stressful for families, interfering with healthy, positive parenting. The present study uses data from the Future of Families and Child Wellbeing Study to examine the relationship between housing cost burden and aggressive parenting with children age 3 to age 15. Latent growth curve modeling finds that both types of aggressive parenting behaviors decline on average, but that housing cost burden contributes to significant ongoing risk. Results indicate within-time associations between housing cost burden and psychological aggression and associations both within- and across-time between housing cost burden and physical aggression. Housing cost burden poses a significant risk factor for families, and child maltreatment prevention approaches must incorporate strategies for addressing housing cost burden.

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Publication Details

Journal
Child Maltreatment
Published
2024-08-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10775595241276416
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Child Abuse and Trauma
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.28

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article

Longitudinal Impacts of Housing Cost Burden on Physical and Psychological Aggression of Children From Age 3 to 15

Katherine E. Marçal, Kathryn Maguire‐Jack, Kathryn Showalter
2 citations
Child Maltreatment
Child Abuse and Trauma
1.28
article

Longitudinal Impacts of Housing Cost Burden on Physical and Psychological Aggression of Children From Age 3 to 15

Katherine E. Marçal, Kathryn Maguire‐Jack, Kathryn Showalter
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Housing cost burden is stressful for families, interfering with healthy, positive parenting. The present study uses data from the Future of Families and Child Wellbeing Study to examine the relationship between housing cost burden and aggressive parenting with children age 3 to age 15. Latent growth curve modeling finds that both types of aggressive parenting behaviors decline on average, but that housing cost burden contributes to significant ongoing risk. Results indicate within-time associations between housing cost burden and psychological aggression and associations both within- and across-time between housing cost burden and physical aggression. Housing cost burden poses a significant risk factor for families, and child maltreatment prevention approaches must incorporate strategies for addressing housing cost burden.

Child MaltreatmentVol. 30(2)
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (US), University of Kentucky (US), University of Michigan (US)
National Institutes of Health
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Child Abuse and Trauma
1.28
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