Perceived Parental Son Preference and Its Impact on Educational Attainment and Mental Health Adjustment Among Chinese Young Adult Females

Poster Session VII - Research Proposal Posters

Keyword: Family Relationships

Abstract: This study explores how perceived parental son preference impacts educational attainment and mental health adjustment among Chinese young adult women (18–24). Outcomes include educational attainment, internalizing symptoms, self-esteem, social impairment, and suicidality. Findings will reveal associations between perceived son preference, educational disparities, and adverse mental health outcomes in this population.

• Jiahui Gao (Presenting Author)
• Jingwen Yang (Author)
• Yiheng Dai (Author)
• Shuyi Deng (Author)
• Chao Yan (Author)