A longitudinal test of the parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents

D Córdova; S J Schwartz; J B Unger; L Baezconde-Garbanati; J A Villamar; D W Soto; S Des Rosiers; T Kyoung Lee; A Mecca; M A Cano; E I Lorenzo-Blanco; A Oshri; C P Salas-Wright; Brandy Watson; A J Romero

A longitudinal test of the parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents

D Córdova, S J Schwartz, J B Unger, L Baezconde-Garbanati, J A Villamar, D W Soto, S Des Rosiers, T Kyoung Lee, A Mecca, M A Cano, E I Lorenzo-Blanco, A Oshri, C P Salas-Wright, Brandy Watson, A J Romero

Psychological Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Parent-adolescent discrepancies in family functioning play an important role in HIV risk behaviors among adolescents, yet longitudinal research with recent immigrant Hispanic families remains limited. This study tested the effects of trajectories of parent–adolescent family functioning discrepancies on HIV risk behaviors among recent-immigrant Hispanic adolescents. Additionally, we examined whether and to what extent trajectories of parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancies vary as a function of gender. We assessed family functioning of 302 Hispanic adolescents (47 % female) and their parent (70 % female) at six time points over a three-year period and computed latent discrepancy scores between parent and adolescent reports at each timepoint. Additionally, adolescents completed measures of sexual risk behaviors and alcohol use. We conducted a confirmatory factor analysis to determine the feasibility of collapsing parent and adolescent reported family functioning indicators on

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	2164-2177
Journal	Journal of Youth and Adolescence
State	Published - 2016

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Córdova, D., Schwartz, S. J., Unger, J. B., Baezconde-Garbanati, L., Villamar, J. A., Soto, D. W., Rosiers, S. D., Lee, T. K., Mecca, A., Cano, M. A., Lorenzo-Blanco, E. I., Oshri, A., C P Salas-Wright, Watson, B., & Romero, A. J. (2016). A longitudinal test of the parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 2164-2177.

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title = "A longitudinal test of the parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents",

abstract = "Parent-adolescent discrepancies in family functioning play an important role in HIV risk behaviors among adolescents, yet longitudinal research with recent immigrant Hispanic families remains limited. This study tested the effects of trajectories of parent–adolescent family functioning discrepancies on HIV risk behaviors among recent-immigrant Hispanic adolescents. Additionally, we examined whether and to what extent trajectories of parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancies vary as a function of gender. We assessed family functioning of 302 Hispanic adolescents (47 % female) and their parent (70 % female) at six time points over a three-year period and computed latent discrepancy scores between parent and adolescent reports at each timepoint. Additionally, adolescents completed measures of sexual risk behaviors and alcohol use. We conducted a confirmatory factor analysis to determine the feasibility of collapsing parent and adolescent reported family functioning indicators on",

author = "D C{\'o}rdova and Schwartz, {S J} and Unger, {J B} and L Baezconde-Garbanati and Villamar, {J A} and Soto, {D W} and Rosiers, {S Des} and Lee, {T Kyoung} and A Mecca and Cano, {M A} and Lorenzo-Blanco, {E I} and A Oshri and {C P Salas-Wright} and Brandy Watson and Romero, {A J}",

year = "2016",

language = "English",

pages = "2164--2177",

journal = "Journal of Youth and Adolescence",

publisher = "Springer",

}

Córdova, D, Schwartz, SJ, Unger, JB, Baezconde-Garbanati, L, Villamar, JA, Soto, DW, Rosiers, SD, Lee, TK, Mecca, A, Cano, MA, Lorenzo-Blanco, EI, Oshri, A, C P Salas-Wright, , Watson, B & Romero, AJ 2016, 'A longitudinal test of the parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents', Journal of Youth and Adolescence, pp. 2164-2177.

TY - JOUR

T1 - A longitudinal test of the parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents

AU - Córdova, D

AU - Schwartz, S J

AU - Unger, J B

AU - Baezconde-Garbanati, L

AU - Villamar, J A

AU - Soto, D W

AU - Rosiers, S Des

AU - Lee, T Kyoung

AU - Mecca, A

AU - Cano, M A

AU - Lorenzo-Blanco, E I

AU - Oshri, A

AU - C P Salas-Wright,

AU - Watson, Brandy

AU - Romero, A J

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - Parent-adolescent discrepancies in family functioning play an important role in HIV risk behaviors among adolescents, yet longitudinal research with recent immigrant Hispanic families remains limited. This study tested the effects of trajectories of parent–adolescent family functioning discrepancies on HIV risk behaviors among recent-immigrant Hispanic adolescents. Additionally, we examined whether and to what extent trajectories of parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancies vary as a function of gender. We assessed family functioning of 302 Hispanic adolescents (47 % female) and their parent (70 % female) at six time points over a three-year period and computed latent discrepancy scores between parent and adolescent reports at each timepoint. Additionally, adolescents completed measures of sexual risk behaviors and alcohol use. We conducted a confirmatory factor analysis to determine the feasibility of collapsing parent and adolescent reported family functioning indicators on

AB - Parent-adolescent discrepancies in family functioning play an important role in HIV risk behaviors among adolescents, yet longitudinal research with recent immigrant Hispanic families remains limited. This study tested the effects of trajectories of parent–adolescent family functioning discrepancies on HIV risk behaviors among recent-immigrant Hispanic adolescents. Additionally, we examined whether and to what extent trajectories of parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancies vary as a function of gender. We assessed family functioning of 302 Hispanic adolescents (47 % female) and their parent (70 % female) at six time points over a three-year period and computed latent discrepancy scores between parent and adolescent reports at each timepoint. Additionally, adolescents completed measures of sexual risk behaviors and alcohol use. We conducted a confirmatory factor analysis to determine the feasibility of collapsing parent and adolescent reported family functioning indicators on

M3 - Article

SP - 2164

EP - 2177

JO - Journal of Youth and Adolescence

JF - Journal of Youth and Adolescence

ER -

A longitudinal test of the parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents

Abstract

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