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Silva, C. S. & Calheiros, M. M. (2016). The mediating role of youth’s self-representations in associations between adverse family experiences and externalizing behaviour. XVth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Research on Adolescence.

C. S. Silva and M. M. Calheiros,  "The mediating role of youth’s self-representations in associations between adverse family experiences and externalizing behaviour.", in XVth Biennial Conf. of the European Association for Research on Adolescence, Cádiz, 2016

@misc{silva2016_1767423537920,
	author = "Silva, C. S. and Calheiros, M. M.",
	title = "The mediating role of youth’s self-representations in associations between adverse family experiences and externalizing behaviour.",
	year = "2016",
	url = "http://earasecnet.weebly.com/eara-2016-caacutediz.html"
}

TY  - CPAPER
TI  - The mediating role of youth’s self-representations in associations between adverse family experiences and externalizing behaviour.
T2  - XVth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Research on Adolescence
AU  - Silva, C. S.
AU  - Calheiros, M. M.
PY  - 2016
CY  - Cádiz
UR  - http://earasecnet.weebly.com/eara-2016-caacutediz.html
AB  - The research gap about the mediating role of youths’ self-representations in associations between adverse family experiences and their externalizing behavior will be addressed in two studies. In study 1, we analyzed self-representations as mediators between interparental conflict and youth’s externalizing behavior in a normative sample of 229 adolescents, 10-18 years old, who reported on interparental conflict and self-representations. Homeroom teachers reported on externalizing behavior. Results showed significant mediation effects of instrumental, social and physical-appearance self-representations in associations between interparental conflict and externalizing behavior. In study 2, self-representations will be analyzed as mediators between maltreating parents’ appraisals and youth’s externalizing behavior, controlling for maltreatment. Participants are 214 youths, 6-16 years old, referred to children/youth protection committees, and their parents. The committees’ professionals reported on maltreatment; youths reported on self-representations; and parents reported on externalizing behavior. Data will be analyzed with conditional process analyses. Implications for research and practice will be discussed.
ER  -