Publication | Open Access
U.S. Parents’ Reports of Assisting Their Children with Distance Learning during COVID-19
34
Citations
32
References
2021
Year
Family MedicineFamily InvolvementEducationChild Mental HealthCovid-19Family InteractionInclusive EducationEarly Childhood ExperienceYouth Well-beingChild AssessmentDistance LearningU.s. AdultsChild PsychologySocial SkillsSchool PsychologyCovid-19 PandemicTechnology Support ActivitiesParent LeadershipChild DevelopmentDistance Learning ActivityChild HealthPediatricsFamily PsychologyMedicine
COVID-19 has caused increased stress among U.S. adults, with many reporting concerns assisting their children with distance learning due to school closures. This study surveyed U.S. parents–most of whom were middle-aged, White, affluent, and female–to learn what types of distance learning activities parents engaged in with their children during COVID-19; whether these types of activities varied by the child’s age; and whether there was an association between engaging in these activities and stress. Most parents engaged in Monitoring, Teaching or Technology support activities with their children. Although these activities varied by child’s age, parents who reported engaging in any distance learning activity reported increased stress.
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