Observer Influences on Mothers and Fathers: Self-Reported Influence during a Home Observation.

Abstract

Possible differences in observer influences on mothers and fathers during a naturalistic home observation of families having an eldest child age 6-7 years were examined. Parents were interviewed immediately after the observation and self-reports of influence were obtained. Parents were divided into groups which reported low-perceived influence versus moderate-to-high influence in order to compare their observed behavior for possible observer effects. The results suggest that fathers may have been more influenced than mothers, and differences in apparent influence were related to the child sex

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