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The findings of the research into the perceived parental behavior provide  contrasting data as to the existence and the nature of differences in the  perception of parental behavior based on parents’ gender and respondents’  gender. The purpose of the present study is to examine the differences in the  perceived parental behavior in adolescents with regard to parents’ gender and  respondents’ age and gender. The study included 466 respondents (262 girls  and 204 boys), in middle to late adolescence, divided into four sub-groups  according to their age. The respondents were asked to fill in the Parental  Bonding Instrument (PBI) questionnaire which measures the care and  overprotection in mothers and fathers respectively. The obtained findings  show the existence of significant difference based on the parents’ gender for  both subscales: both maternal care and maternal overprotection were estimated  as higher. Observing the differences by respondents’ gender on the whole  sample, only one significant difference is found: paternal overprotection was  estimated as higher by girls. The differences by age as observed within  gender groups are completely disparate for girl and boy groups. The best  insight into the differences is obtained through analysis by gender, for  groups relatively homogenous in terms of their age (for the first three  groups the only significant difference appears in the paternal overprotection  subscale; the difference disappears in the subgroup of the oldest  respondents’, while the differences between the perception of maternal and  paternal care are of significance here). One particularly important finding  for future research into rearing behavior is the fact that the perception of  parental behavior changes over the period of adolescence differently for  boys and girls; therefore, the analysis including perceived parental  behavior should be performed for subgroups by gender, which are as  homogenous as possible in terms of their age

Perceptions of parental behavior with regard to parents’ gender and respondents’ age and gender