ASSOCIATION OF PARENTING STYLES WITH EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIORAL SYMPTOMS IN CHILDREN

Abstract

The research evaluates how parental approaches affect youngsters' emotional and behavioral symptoms. A total of 126 participants examined through research indicated that authoritative parenting reduced emotional and behavioral symptoms within children. Evaluation data shows considerable relationship exists between parenting style measurements and childhood symptoms because mild emotional and behavioral symptoms occur most frequently. The research establishes that symptom severity and psychological evaluation results are influenced by parenting style dimensions, child age, family health history, and symptom length. Children experienced increased emotional and behavioral problems when their parents used authoritarian or permissive parenting styles. The study explains why population-based factors need analysis in child mental health programs and shows the requirement for unique treatment strategies. Better health outcomes are achievable because healthcare providers deliver superior care to patients when they understand parenting methods and their impacts on a child's mental health.