Predictors of Depression and Well-being in Caregivers of Young Children with Developmental Delays in Vietnam

Article ID

33916

Children's mental health and developmental delays in Vietnam.

Predictors of Depression and Well-being in Caregivers of Young Children with Developmental Delays in Vietnam

Son Nguyen Duc
Son Nguyen Duc Hofstra University
Jin Y. Shin
Jin Y. Shin
Karleigh Groves
Karleigh Groves
Martha Chaiken
Martha Chaiken
Amanda Leonard
Amanda Leonard
DOI

Abstract

The present study examined the impact of social support and other variables on depression experienced by the caregivers of young children with developmental delays in Vietnam. We conducted a survey of 109 caregivers of children with developmental delays who were enrolled in kindergarten programs in Hanoi, Vietnam. The survey included questionnaires on the availability of informal and professional support, perceived social support, and depression. The results suggest that the more the caregivers felt that they received support, the less depression they experienced. However, the amount of informal or professional support was not significantly related to depression. The more maladaptive behaviors their children manifested, the more depressed the caregivers were. The findings suggest that there is a need for services and supports that not only help caregivers to be effective parents but also address feelings of distress that stem from parenting children with disabilities.

Predictors of Depression and Well-being in Caregivers of Young Children with Developmental Delays in Vietnam

The present study examined the impact of social support and other variables on depression experienced by the caregivers of young children with developmental delays in Vietnam. We conducted a survey of 109 caregivers of children with developmental delays who were enrolled in kindergarten programs in Hanoi, Vietnam. The survey included questionnaires on the availability of informal and professional support, perceived social support, and depression. The results suggest that the more the caregivers felt that they received support, the less depression they experienced. However, the amount of informal or professional support was not significantly related to depression. The more maladaptive behaviors their children manifested, the more depressed the caregivers were. The findings suggest that there is a need for services and supports that not only help caregivers to be effective parents but also address feelings of distress that stem from parenting children with disabilities.

Son Nguyen Duc
Son Nguyen Duc Hofstra University
Jin Y. Shin
Jin Y. Shin
Karleigh Groves
Karleigh Groves
Martha Chaiken
Martha Chaiken
Amanda Leonard
Amanda Leonard

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Son Nguyen Duc. 2021. “. Global Journal of Medical Research – A: Neurology & Nervous System GJMR-A Volume 21 (GJMR Volume 21 Issue A3): .

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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/gjmra

Print ISSN 0975-5888

e-ISSN 2249-4618

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GJMR-A Classification: NLMC Code: WY 90
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Predictors of Depression and Well-being in Caregivers of Young Children with Developmental Delays in Vietnam

Son Nguyen Duc
Son Nguyen Duc Hofstra University
Jin Y. Shin
Jin Y. Shin
Karleigh Groves
Karleigh Groves
Martha Chaiken
Martha Chaiken
Amanda Leonard
Amanda Leonard

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