Whereabouts and Secrets: A Person-Centered Approach to Emerging Adults' Routine and Self-Disclosure to Parents
Abstract | The current study examined heterogeneity in emerging adult children's routine and self-disclosure to parents using mixture modeling and explored predictors and outcomes associated with the patterns of disclosure. Participants consisted of 449 emerging adults (49% male, 68% European American, 65% college students, 33% single-parent families) who completed questionnaires every year across three waves (Mage at Time 1 = 18.4 years). Latent profile analyses suggested that large groups of emerging adults reported moderate levels of routine disclosure and low levels of self-disclosure to both mothers (79%) and fathers (36%), while other groups (20%) reported high levels of routine and self-disclosure to both parents. Profile membership was ass... (more) |
---|---|
Created Date | 2019-04-11 |
Contributor | Daye, Son |
Subject | parent-child relationship / young adulthood / child disclosure |
Series | EMERGING ADULTHOOD |
Type | Text |
Language | English |
Identifier | DOI: 10.1177/2167696819842718 |
Copyright |
|
Reuse Permissions | All Rights Reserved |
Collaborating Institutions | ASU Library |
Additional Formats | MODS / OAI Dublin Core / RIS |