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Gepubliceerd in:

15-05-2019

Social support, loneliness, eating, and activity among parent–adolescent dyads

Auteurs: Jessica D. Welch, Erin M. Ellis, Paige A. Green, Rebecca A. Ferrer

Gepubliceerd in: Journal of Behavioral Medicine | Uitgave 6/2019

Abstract

We examined associations of social support and loneliness with eating and activity among parent–adolescent dyads (N = 2968) using actor–partner interdependence modeling. Loneliness had several actor associations with health behaviors (adolescents: less physical activity [PA], p < .001, more sedentariness, p < .001; parents: less fruit/vegetable consumption [FVC], p = .029, more hedonic food consumption [HFC], p = .002, and sedentariness, p < .001), but only one dyadic association (adolescent loneliness with less parent FVC, p = .039). Visible support was associated with less HFC, p < .001, and sedentariness, p < .001, but less FVC, p = .008, among adolescents. Invisible support was associated with less HFC, p = .003, but also less PA, p = .028, among adolescents. Both support types were associated with less HFC among parents, p < .001, but invisible support was also associated with less FVC, p = .029, and PA, p = .012, and more sedentariness, p = .013, among parents. When examining health behavior among parents and adolescents, it may be important to consider social support (but perhaps not loneliness) at a dyadic level.

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The majority of missingness was due to missing data on sociodemographic variables; few participants were excluded for missingness on loneliness (parents n = 30, adolescents n = 92) or support (parents n = 22, adolescents n = 60). We ran 22 regression analyses; of these, only three were significant. Specifically, missingness on parent-perceived support was predicted by greater age, p = .032, and college education, p = 0.43. Missingness on parent loneliness was predicted by non-white race, p = .018. Missingness on adolescent loneliness and adolescent-perceived support was not predicted by any sociodemographic variables.

The pattern and significance of findings remained unchanged when sociodemographic control variables were omitted.

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Titel: Social support, loneliness, eating, and activity among parent–adolescent dyads
Auteurs: Jessica D. Welch
Erin M. Ellis
Paige A. Green
Rebecca A. Ferrer
Publicatiedatum: 15-05-2019
Uitgeverij: Springer US
Gepubliceerd in: Journal of Behavioral Medicine / Uitgave 6/2019
Print ISSN: 0160-7715
Elektronisch ISSN: 1573-3521
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10865-019-00041-4

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