Depression, Religiosity, and Parenting Styles among Young Latter-Day Saint Adolescents

This study examines depression among Latter-day Saint teens, particularly how religiosity and the parent-child relationship are associated with depressive symptomology. Although there is an abundance of research on adolescent depression and on adolescent religiosity, there is less research addressin...

Description complète

Enregistré dans:  
Détails bibliographiques
Auteurs: Ogletree, Mark D. (Auteur) ; Dyer, W. Justin (Auteur) ; Goodman, Michael A. (Auteur) ; Kinneard, Courtney (Auteur) ; McCormick, Bradley W. (Auteur)
Type de support: Électronique Article
Langue:Anglais
Vérifier la disponibilité: HBZ Gateway
Journals Online & Print:
En cours de chargement...
Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Publié: MDPI [2019]
Dans: Religions
Année: 2019, Volume: 10, Numéro: 3, Pages: 1-17
Sujets non-standardisés:B Religious Coping
B Latter-day Saint adolescents
B Dépression
B parenting styles
B Religiosity
Accès en ligne: Volltext (doi)
Volltext (kostenfrei)
Description
Résumé:This study examines depression among Latter-day Saint teens, particularly how religiosity and the parent-child relationship are associated with depressive symptomology. Although there is an abundance of research on adolescent depression and on adolescent religiosity, there is less research addressing the connection between the two. The research questions include: Does religiosity among Latter-day Saint teens reduce their rates of depression? What aspects of religiosity affect depression most significantly? How does religious coping influence depression? How does the parent-child relationship affect depression rates among Latter-day Saint teens? Being a sexual minority and living in Utah were related to higher levels of depression. Greater depression was also associated with more anxiety and poorer physical health. Authoritative parenting by fathers was associated with lower depression for daughters but not sons. Finally, feeling abandoned by God was related to higher depression, while peer support at church was associated with lower depression.
ISSN:2077-1444
Contient:Enthalten in: Religions
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.3390/rel10030227