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An examination of incarcerated fathers' consensus of coparenting
Tadros, E., Durante, K. A., McKay, T., & Hollie, B. (2022). Coparenting from prison: An examination of incarcerated fathers' consensus of coparenting. American Journal of Family Therapy, 50(3), 314-332. https://doi.org/10.1080/01926187.2021.1913669
Incarcerated coparenting involves negotiating rules, responsibilities, and contributions while a partner is incarcerated. Using a structural family therapy lens and data from the Multi-site Family Study on Incarceration, Parenting and Partnering, ordinary least squares multiple linear regression answered: Do incarcerated fathers with stronger familial ties perceive themselves to have a higher consensus of coparenting and does race/ethnicity moderate the relationship between familial ties and consensus of coparenting? Results revealed higher education, stable parents growing up, and living with their child prior to incarceration predict a higher consensus of coparenting. Race/ethnicity does not moderate relationships between familial ties and consensus of coparenting.