the impact of being born to a teen mother on psychosocial functioning
DESCRIPTION
The Impact of Being Born to A Teen Mother On Psychosocial Functioning. Ellen Lipman, Michael Boyle, Kathy Hadjiyannakis, Yvonne Racine, Purnima Rao-Melacini. Outcomes Risk Mechanisms. Outcomes - Childhood - LBW, abuse, academic achievement, aggression - Adolescent – academic achievement, - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
The Impact of Being Born to A Teen Mother On Psychosocial
Functioning
Ellen Lipman, Michael Boyle, Kathy Hadjiyannakis, Yvonne Racine,
Purnima Rao-Melacini
1. Outcomes
2. Risk Mechanisms
1. Outcomes- Childhood - LBW, abuse, academic achievement,
aggression
- Adolescent – academic achievement,
aggression, teen pregnancy
- Young Adult - ?
2. Risk Mechanisms- Teen mother (Social Influence)
- Living circumstances (Social Selection)
Sample: 2279 children 4 - 12 y.o. in 1983
Teen mother sample: < 20 y.o. (n = 528 )
Variables- Teen mother: Age at first birth (continuous)
- Living circumstances:
Family Income ( $1,000) (1983/87)
Maternal Education (1983)
Family Dysfunction (1983/87)
Outcomes1983/87 - Behaviour Problems (CBCL) - parent - teacher
- Problems Getting Along - parent - teacher
- School Problems - teacher
2000 - Physical Health - Mental Health - Years of Education
1983 Outcomes (Weighted)
Behaviour – Parent
(n=2234)
B(SE) B(SE)
Age at 1B -0.09***(0.03) -0.40(0.22)
Age at 1B2 ------ 0.01(0.00)
r2=0.01 r2=0.01
Behaviour – Teacher
(n=1729)
B(SE) B(SE)
Age at 1B -0.23***(0.06) -1.89***(0.47)
Age at 1B2 ------
r2=0.01
0.03***(0.01)
r2=0.02
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0 10 20 30 40 50
Age at First Birth
Ext
ern
aliz
ing
Dis
ord
ers
(Par
ent R
ep.)
0
5
10
15
20
25
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
Age at First Birth
Exte
rnal
izin
g D
isor
ders
(Tea
cher
Rep
.)
Behaviour 83 Getting Along 83 School 83
P T P T T
Age at 1B -0.09*** -1.89*** -0.02* -0.29*** 0.94***
Age at 1B2 ------
r2=0.01
0.03***
r2=0.02
------
r2=0.00
0.01***
r2=0.01
-0.02***
r2=0.04
Age at 1B -0.10*** -1.58*** -0.03*** -0.22** 0.55***
Age at 1B2 ------ 0.03** ------ 0.00** -0.01**
1983
Covariates
r2=0.06 r2=0.11 r2=0.09 r2=0.07 r2=0.11
Behaviour 83 Getting Along 83 School 83
P T P T T
Age at 1B -0.10*** -1.58*** -0.03*** -0.22** 0.55***
Age at 1B2 ----- 0.03** ----- 0.00** -0.01**
Age child
Sex child 1.64*** 5.43*** 0.44*** 0.72*** -0.73***
Inc -0.06*** -0.01* -0.01*** 0.03***
Mat Ed 0.04*** 0.18***
Fam Dys 0.18*** 0.09* 0.09*** 0.02*
r2=0.06 r2=0.11 r2=0.09 r2=0.07 r2=0.11
Behaviour 87 Getting Along 87 School 87P T P T T
Age at 1B -0.17***
r2=0.01
-0.20***
r2=0.01
-0.05***
r2=0.01
-0.03**
r2=0.01
0.11***
r2=0.02
Age at 1B -0.14*** -0.16** -0.05*** -0.02* 0.01
1983 Covariates
r2=0.06 r2=0.09 r2=0.04 r2=0.04 r2=0.13
Age at 1B -0.08*** -0.13* -0.04*** -0.02 0.03
1983 & 1987
Covariates r2=0.38 r2=0.27 r2=0.20 r2=0.16 r2=0.43
Behaviour 87 Getting Along 87 School 87P T P T T
Age at 1B -0.14*** -0.16** -0.05*** -0.02*
Age child -0.16**
Sex child 1.49*** 4.65*** 0.22* 0.56*** -1.29***
Inc -0.02* -0.04* -0.01* 0.03***
Mat Ed 0.26***
Fam Dys 0.17*** 0.12** 0.06*** 0.02*
Age at 1B -0.08*** -0.13* -0.04***
Age child -0.08*** -0.31** -0.05*
Sex child 0.50* 2.19*** 0.32***
Inc
Mat Ed -0.09* 0.14**
Fam Dys
Outcome 83
0.62*** 0.40*** 0.42*** 0.35*** 0.61***
Inc 87
Fam Dys 87
0.14*** 0.07*** 0.02*
Physical Health
Mental
Health
Years Education
Age at 1B 0.05
r2=0.00
0.09*
r2=0.00
0.16***
r2=0.07
Age at 1B 0.04 0.08 0.12**
1983
Covariates
r2=0.01 r2=0.03 r2=0.21
Age at 1B 0.03 0.05 0.09***
1983 & 1987 Covariates
r2=0.02 r2=0.06 r2=0.27
Physical Health
Mental
Health
Years Education
Age at 1B 0.12**
Age child 0.26*** 0.15***
Sex child 1.00** -0.45***
Inc 0.04*** 0.02* 0.03***
Mat Ed -0.10* 0.15***
Fam Dys 0.00 -0.16*** -0.04***
Age at 1B 0.09***
Age child 0.23** 0.17***
Sex child 0.96*** 2.23***
Inc 0.03* 0.02***
Mat Ed -0.13** 0.13***
Fam Dys -0.20***
Behav 83 -0.07* -0.14*** -0.03*
Behav 87 -0.09***
Inc87 0.08* -0.02*
Fam Dys 87 0.03* 0.02***
Results1983 Outcomes- Age at first birth significant predictor of all outcomes
(P & T behaviour, P & T getting along, T school) even with 1983 control variables
- Family income and family dysfunction most consistent predictors of 1983 outcomes
- Relationship between age at first birth and outcomes varies across informants
Results
1987 Outcomes- Age at 1st birth significant predictor of P & T
behaviour, P & T getting along, even with 1983 and 1987 control variables.
- Family dysfunction predicts behaviour and social problems across informant.
2000 Outcomes- Age at 1st birth significantly predicts
educational attainment in 2000, as do other family background variables
- Family background factors are stronger predictors of 2000 mental health problems (family dysfunction), physical health problems (income, maternal education) though little variance is explained