Presentation description
Previous research has established that anxiety while pregnant (prenatal anxiety) has implications for children's socioemotional well-being. Parenting behaviors during early development have also been theorized to impact these outcomes. This study aimed to replicate past findings by examining whether maternal prenatal anxiety predicts toddlers' socioemotional outcomes. Additionally, it extended prior research by testing if maternal parenting behavior mediates this relationship.
Presenter Name: Cam Buttin
Presentation Type: Poster
Presentation Format: In Person
Presentation #47B
College: Social & Behavioral Science
School / Department: Psychology
Research Mentor: Lee Raby
Time: 10:45 AM
Physical Location or Zoom link:
Union Ballroom