Parenting Self-Efficacy Skills, Well-Being of Kenyan Teenage Mothers & Involvement in Learning of Their Preschool Children

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Grace Keengwe
Grace Keengwe

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This study provides an in-depth insight into the lived experiences of teenage mothers, experiences of schooling, stigma, and gender narratives of the way in which they experience motherhood. The girls often bare teenage pregnancy consequences, and men who are responsible are often less seen in the consequences and narratives of teenage pregnancy. The African culture sees young girls as those having to care and raise the children also exacerbates the way in which teenage mothers and particularly those in this study experience motherhood. Using a survey, the study examines 112 Kenyan teenage mothers parenting self-efficacy skills, financial and emotional stress and corelate that to their involvement in their young children’s learning in preschool programs. Results find that financial and emotional stress plays a huge role in how teenage mothers engage in their children’s learning.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

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The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

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Not applicable for this article.

Grace Keengwe. 2026. \u201cParenting Self-Efficacy Skills, Well-Being of Kenyan Teenage Mothers & Involvement in Learning of Their Preschool Children\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - A: Arts & Humanities GJHSS-A Volume 24 (GJHSS Volume 24 Issue A5): .

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High-quality parenting skills and self-efficacy research in Kenya teenagers.
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GJHSS Volume 24 Issue A5
Pg. 57- 67
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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

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November 5, 2024

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English

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This study provides an in-depth insight into the lived experiences of teenage mothers, experiences of schooling, stigma, and gender narratives of the way in which they experience motherhood. The girls often bare teenage pregnancy consequences, and men who are responsible are often less seen in the consequences and narratives of teenage pregnancy. The African culture sees young girls as those having to care and raise the children also exacerbates the way in which teenage mothers and particularly those in this study experience motherhood. Using a survey, the study examines 112 Kenyan teenage mothers parenting self-efficacy skills, financial and emotional stress and corelate that to their involvement in their young children’s learning in preschool programs. Results find that financial and emotional stress plays a huge role in how teenage mothers engage in their children’s learning.

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Parenting Self-Efficacy Skills, Well-Being of Kenyan Teenage Mothers & Involvement in Learning of Their Preschool Children

Grace Keengwe
Grace Keengwe

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