Child: care, health and development · 2005
Is social support sometimes a mixed blessing?
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Pal D K, Das T, Chaudhury G, Sengupta S, McConachie H
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Child behavioural problems in epilepsy originate from a poorly understood interplay between intrinsic, family and social factors.
METHODS: We re-analysed data from a randomized controlled trial of antiepileptic treatment in rural India, using regression analysis to find risk factors for behavioural problems.
RESULTS: Parental satisfaction with social support was positively and independently correlated with child behavioural problems (P=0.03).
CONCLUSION: Our findings suggest parents' interactions within their informal social support network, contrary to expectation, may increase risk for behavioural problems in their children. We suggest a possible explanation for this correlation as well as follow-up studies to investigate the social support-as-risk factor hypothesis.
METHODS: We re-analysed data from a randomized controlled trial of antiepileptic treatment in rural India, using regression analysis to find risk factors for behavioural problems.
RESULTS: Parental satisfaction with social support was positively and independently correlated with child behavioural problems (P=0.03).
CONCLUSION: Our findings suggest parents' interactions within their informal social support network, contrary to expectation, may increase risk for behavioural problems in their children. We suggest a possible explanation for this correlation as well as follow-up studies to investigate the social support-as-risk factor hypothesis.