Child abuse & neglect · 2022
Measurement invariance of caregiver support following sexual abuse across age, relationship, and English-Spanish language.
СтатьяПоддержка службы здравоохранения СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Rancher Caitlin, Smith Daniel W, Orengo-Aguayo Rosaura, Jackson Mindy, Jouriles Ernest N
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: The Maternal Self-report Support Questionnaire (MSSQ) is among the most rigorously evaluated measures of caregiver support following child sexual abuse, but there is a paucity of data on the factor structure and variance of the MSSQ across diverse groups of caregivers and their children.
OBJECTIVE: The present study examined the factor structure and measurement invariance of the MSSQ across 386 non-offending caregivers following a disclosure of child sexual abuse.
PARTICIPANTS AND SETTING: Data were collected from non-offending caregivers at two Child Advocacy Centers (n = 277; n = 109) in the United States.
METHODS: Caregivers completed the MSSQ and assessments of child age, caregiver-child relationship, and caregiver preferred language.
RESULTS: Confirmatory factor analyses replicated the original two-factor structure, with the emotional support and blame/doubt subscales emerging as distinct factors. Multigroup confirmatory factor analyses showed measurement invariance across child age and caregiver-child relationship (mother vs. another caregiver). Evidence of partial invariance was found for caregiver preferred language. Comparisons of scores indicated caregiver support varied by child age and caregiver preferred language.
CONCLUSIONS: Overall, findings suggest the MSSQ can be used to measure caregiver support across caregivers with children of different ages and both mothers and non-mothers, but caution should be practiced in interpreting mean-level differences between English- and Spanish-speaking caregivers.
OBJECTIVE: The present study examined the factor structure and measurement invariance of the MSSQ across 386 non-offending caregivers following a disclosure of child sexual abuse.
PARTICIPANTS AND SETTING: Data were collected from non-offending caregivers at two Child Advocacy Centers (n = 277; n = 109) in the United States.
METHODS: Caregivers completed the MSSQ and assessments of child age, caregiver-child relationship, and caregiver preferred language.
RESULTS: Confirmatory factor analyses replicated the original two-factor structure, with the emotional support and blame/doubt subscales emerging as distinct factors. Multigroup confirmatory factor analyses showed measurement invariance across child age and caregiver-child relationship (mother vs. another caregiver). Evidence of partial invariance was found for caregiver preferred language. Comparisons of scores indicated caregiver support varied by child age and caregiver preferred language.
CONCLUSIONS: Overall, findings suggest the MSSQ can be used to measure caregiver support across caregivers with children of different ages and both mothers and non-mothers, but caution should be practiced in interpreting mean-level differences between English- and Spanish-speaking caregivers.