Correlational analyses were conducted to examine the associations between youth anxiety and depressive symptoms, total stress, and child coping. First, correlations were examined between parent and youth report. Parent and youth report on total stress associated with parental depression, primary control, secondary control, and disengagement coping, and symptoms of anxiety and depression were all significantly correlated and ranged from .17 to .43. Next, correlations were examined for the composite of parent and youth report on symptoms, stress, and coping (see Table 2). Youth stress related to parental depression was significantly associated with symptoms of anxiety and Additionally, youth stress related to parental depression was significantly associated with primary control, secondary control, and disengagement coping. Youth primary control coping was significantly negatively associated with symptoms of anxiety and depression. Secondary control coping was also significantly negatively associated with youth anxiety and depression. Youth disengagement coping was positively associated with youth depressive symptoms, but not anxiety symptoms. Fisher’s z tests were performed to analyze differences in the strength of the correlation between youth symptoms and the hypothesized correlates. Youth depressive symptoms were
