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The role of parents' romantic relationship warmth and hostility in child feeding practices and children's eating behaviours
journal contribution
posted on 2013-01-02, 12:26 authored by Emma HaycraftEmma Haycraft, Jacqueline BlissettThis research examined the associations between parents’ reports of the quality of their romantic relationships
with their partner/spouse, their feeding interactions with their children, and their children’s eating behaviours.
One hundred and fifty-six married/cohabiting mothers of young children completed self-report measures of their
romantic relationship quality, child feeding practices and children’s eating behaviours. Reports of a less warm,
more hostile romantic relationship were associated with children’s less adaptive eating behaviours.More hostile
relationship quality was also related to greater restriction of their children’s food intake.The quality of parents’
romantic relationships is associated with parental feeding practices and children’s eating behaviours. Further
work should examine the emotional tone of mealtimes in order to discover whether this may be the mechanism
of the relationship.
History
School
- Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences
Citation
HAYCRAFT, E. and BLISSETT, J., 2010. The role of parents' romantic relationship warmth and hostility in child feeding practices and children's eating behaviours. Maternal and Child Nutrition, 6 (3), pp. 266 - 274Publisher
© Blackwell Publishing LtdVersion
- AM (Accepted Manuscript)
Publication date
2010Notes
This article is closed access, it was published in the journal Maternal and Child Nutrition [© Blackwell Publishing Ltd]. The definitive version is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1740-8709.2009.00212.xISSN
1740-8695Publisher version
Language
- en