Ching-Yu Huang

TL;DR: Different patterns of associations between perceived child EC and parenting styles in these three groups also demonstrated heterogeneity within the Chinese population, and highlighted the need to consider differences between original and receiving societies when seeking to understand parenting and child development in different immigrant groups.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the moderating effects of both emotional intelligence and social intelligence on the relationship between peer victimization and internet addiction, and on the association between peer-victimization and psychological distress.

TL;DR: The authors examined the links between maternal control and 5- to 7-year-old children's compliance in a cross-cultural sample (N = 89: 30 Chinese in Taiwan, 30 Chinese immigrants in the United Kingdom, and 29 non-immigrant White English in the UK) using observational data.

TL;DR: The authors examined acculturation and parenting among 37 first-generation Chinese immigrant parents in the United Kingdom and found that these parents still felt stronger affiliation with the Chinese than with the English culture.

TL;DR: Logistic regression analyses demonstrate a significant dose-response relationship between children's poly-victimization exposure and their health problems including hospitalization, serious injury, surgery, daily-medication requirements, heart murmurs, asthma, dizziness or fainting, allergies, kidney disease, therapies for special needs, smoking, and alcohol use.