The Risky Behaviour of Hispanic Females as a Function of Mother-Daughter Openness and Father-Involvement

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Cynthia A. Chavez
Jeffrey S. McQuillen
Cory Cunningham

Abstract

This study investigated, within the Hispanic community, the impact of daughter-mother communication and father-involvement on the daughter's perceived willingness to engage in risky behaviour.  A purposive sample of 134 Hispanic females completed four self-report scales:  Perceived Father Involvement Scale and the Risky Behaviour Scale.  Results indicate an inverse relationship exists between daughter-mother openness and daughter's risky behaviour.  Further, a significant relationship between perceived father-involvement and daughter's risky behaviour was also found.

 

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How to Cite
Chavez, C. A., McQuillen, J. S., & Cunningham, C. (2018). The Risky Behaviour of Hispanic Females as a Function of Mother-Daughter Openness and Father-Involvement. The International Journal of Humanities & Social Studies, 6(10). Retrieved from http://internationaljournalcorner.com/index.php/theijhss/article/view/147802