2024
Alliance Rupture and Repair in Adolescent Psychotherapy: What Clinicians Can Learn From Research
Cirasola A, Fonagy P, Midgley N. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Adolescent Psychotherapy: What Clinicians Can Learn From Research. Psychotherapy 2024, 61: 304-313. PMID: 39023966, DOI: 10.1037/pst0000535.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchAdolescent psychotherapyAlliance rupturesTraining of therapistsYouth psychotherapyTherapeutic alliancePositive allianceStronger allianceAdult therapyTherapeutic relationshipPsychotherapySymptom improvementTherapistsAlliance researchParental involvementAdolescentsRisky behaviorsAge groupsEnhance engagementPromote engagementYouthResistant to treatmentAllianceAlliance formationUnique challengesEngagementUnderstanding the Multiple Influences on Black Parents’ School Involvement: A Longitudinal Perspective
Gale A, Williams E, Boyd D, Lateef H. Understanding the Multiple Influences on Black Parents’ School Involvement: A Longitudinal Perspective. Children 2024, 11: 722. PMID: 38929301, PMCID: PMC11202027, DOI: 10.3390/children11060722.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSchool climate perceptionsParental involvementBlack parentsSandler’s model of parental involvementModel of parental involvementPositive school climate perceptionsClimate perceptionsParental school involvementSupportive school environmentIncreased parental involvementChildren's academic performanceHoover-DempseySchool involvementSchool environmentAcademic performanceChildren's educationSelf-EfficacyLongitudinal influenceContext studiesParental attitudesLongitudinal perspectiveFavorable attitudesAttitudesParentsMultiple influences“You can’t really have a relationship with them because they just ask you questions”: understanding adolescent dropout – an empirical single case study
Cirasola A, Szegedi D, Fonagy P, Midgley N. “You can’t really have a relationship with them because they just ask you questions”: understanding adolescent dropout – an empirical single case study. Frontiers In Psychology 2024, 15: 1381901. PMID: 38533210, PMCID: PMC10963658, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1381901.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchAlliance rupturesPsychoanalytic psychotherapyTherapeutic allianceShort-term psychoanalytic psychotherapyYouth psychotherapyHigh dropout ratesTherapeutic relationshipAdolescent dropoutsPsychotherapyLongitudinal frameworkSingle case studySession recordingsAdolescent engagementParental involvementAdolescent involvementEngaging adolescentsDropout ratesAdolescentsParental engagementTherapistsAllianceSporadic attendanceDropoutClinical improvementDepressionSleep Health among Children Adopted from Foster Care: The Moderating Effect of Parent–Child Sleep Interactions
Cifre A, Budnick C, Bick J, McGlinchey E, Ripple C, Wolfson A, Alfano C. Sleep Health among Children Adopted from Foster Care: The Moderating Effect of Parent–Child Sleep Interactions. Behavioral Sleep Medicine 2024, 22: 472-487. PMID: 38263632, DOI: 10.1080/15402002.2024.2303467.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsFoster careSleep healthChildren's sleepCaregivers of childrenImprove sleep healthHealth of childrenSpecific sleep problemsAssociated with lower levelsChildren's sleep disturbancesOverall sleep qualityMental healthScore matched sampleCareSleep interactionsElevated riskSleep problemsSleep qualityPropensity score matched sampleNight terrorsSleep disturbanceHealthSleep disruptionParental involvementNighttime awakeningsModerating effect
2022
Negative Impacts of Pandemic Induced At-Home Remote Learning Can Be Mitigated by Parental Involvement
Guillaume M, Toomarian E, Van Rinsveld A, Baskin-Sommers A, Dick A, Dowling G, Gonzalez M, Hasak L, Lisdahl K, Marshall A, Nguyen Q, Pelham W, Pillai C, Sheth C, Wang A, Tapert S, McCandliss B. Negative Impacts of Pandemic Induced At-Home Remote Learning Can Be Mitigated by Parental Involvement. Frontiers In Education 2022, 7: 804191. DOI: 10.3389/feduc.2022.804191.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchParental involvementSchooling experiencesRemote learningSchool formatRemote schoolingSchool activitiesSchool districtsSchool enjoymentParental engagementSchool disruptionAcademic activitiesCOVID-19 pandemicSurvey of youthSchoolsNegative feelingsYouthExperienceLongitudinal studyMore timeSchoolingPandemicLearningFormatEngagementEnjoyment
2020
Getting ready ahead: socioeconomic status and parenting strategies among Chinese adolescents with emigration intentions
Tong G, Persons E, Harris A. Getting ready ahead: socioeconomic status and parenting strategies among Chinese adolescents with emigration intentions. Journal Of Ethnic And Migration Studies 2020, 47: 4405-4427. DOI: 10.1080/1369183x.2020.1759404.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchEmigration intentionsOccupational statusDistinct cultural valuesHigher educational expectationsSelective migrationImmigration experienceDestination countriesDistinctive normsFamily normsCultural valuesChinese contextSocioeconomic attainmentEducational expectationsFather's occupational statusImmigrantsPanel StudyParental involvementNormsMother’s occupational statusEarly planning stagesDemographic factorsExperienceParental educationEmigrantsIntentionAssociations between Profiles of Maternal Strengths and Positive Parenting Practices among Mothers Experiencing Adversity
Decker K, Thurston I, Howell K, Hasselle A, Kamody R. Associations between Profiles of Maternal Strengths and Positive Parenting Practices among Mothers Experiencing Adversity. Parenting 2020, 21: 1-23. DOI: 10.1080/15295192.2020.1729611.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPositive parenting practicesParenting practicesContextual factorsIntimate partner violencePerson-centered statistical approachSocial ecological modelCommunity cohesionEthnic identityPartner violenceCommunity organizationsMaternal strengthStrengths-based factorsLow parental involvementParent-child communicationLatent profile analysisFemale primary caregiversParental involvementMeasures of adaptabilityPositive parentingUnited StatesSocial supportLow individualsPracticePrimary caregiversParenting
2019
Latino and Non-Latino Parental Treatment Preferences for Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders
Seligman LD, Hovey JD, Ibarra M, Hurtado G, Marin CE, Silverman WK. Latino and Non-Latino Parental Treatment Preferences for Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders. Child Psychiatry & Human Development 2019, 51: 617-624. PMID: 31807934, DOI: 10.1007/s10578-019-00945-x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCognitive behavioral therapyLatino parentsChild anxietyNon-Latino white parentsAdolescent anxiety disordersParental involvementParental treatment preferencesPerception of burdenMental health treatmentNon-Latino parentsPotential treatment barriersYouth anxietyBehavioral therapyAnxiety disordersChild's treatmentParent involvementTreatment involvementAnxietyHealth treatmentWhite parentsTreatment barriersParents' preferencesGreater preferenceParentsCurrent study
2017
Anxiety Sensitivity Moderates the Relation Between Family Accommodation and Anxiety Symptom Severity in Clinically Anxious Children
Schleider JL, Lebowitz ER, Silverman WK. Anxiety Sensitivity Moderates the Relation Between Family Accommodation and Anxiety Symptom Severity in Clinically Anxious Children. Child Psychiatry & Human Development 2017, 49: 187-196. PMID: 28616690, PMCID: PMC6688181, DOI: 10.1007/s10578-017-0740-1.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAnxiety symptom severityChild anxiety symptom severityFamily accommodationAnxiety sensitivityAnxious childrenSymptom severityClinically Anxious ChildrenAnxiety-provoking stimuliLong-term anxietySubset of childrenAnxiety severityImmediate distressMothers' ratingsChildren's symptomsParental involvementChildrenDistressRatingsSeverity associationStrength of associationAnxietyHigh levelsStimuliAccommodationLink
2015
Salivary oxytocin in clinically anxious youth: Associations with separation anxiety and family accommodation
Lebowitz ER, Leckman JF, Feldman R, Zagoory-Sharon O, McDonald N, Silverman WK. Salivary oxytocin in clinically anxious youth: Associations with separation anxiety and family accommodation. Psychoneuroendocrinology 2015, 65: 35-43. PMID: 26716876, PMCID: PMC4895196, DOI: 10.1016/j.psyneuen.2015.12.007.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsSalivary OT levelsFamily accommodationSeparation anxiety disorderYouth anxietyAnxiety disordersAnxious youthInterpersonal behaviorSeparation anxietyOT levelsDSM-5 anxiety disordersSeparation anxiety symptomsTreatment of anxietyNeuropeptide oxytocinSalivary OTClinical anxietyMaternal ratingsSalivary oxytocinAnxiety symptomsOxytocinergic systemRegulation of anxietyAnxious behaviorOwn behaviorAnxiety assessmentAnxietyParental involvementGrowing Up With an Ill Parent: An Examination of Family Characteristics and Parental Illness Features
Stoeckel M, Weissbrod C. Growing Up With an Ill Parent: An Examination of Family Characteristics and Parental Illness Features. Families Systems & Health 2015, 33: 356-362. PMID: 26120764, DOI: 10.1037/fsh0000140.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsImpact of parental illnessIllness featuresParental illnessPsychosocial functioningIll parentsParticipants' depressionFamily characteristicsChildren of ill parentsLife satisfactionMeasures of depressionChronic medical conditionsAdolescent psychosocial functioningLower life satisfactionLow parental involvementImpact of family characteristicsPsychosocial interventionsLate adolescenceChronic illnessPsychosocial difficultiesCollege studentsAnxietyDepressionMedical conditionsParental involvementIllness
2014
Reciprocal Influences Between Maternal Parenting and Child Adjustment in a High-Risk Population: A 5-Year Cross-Lagged Analysis of Bidirectional Effects
Barbot B, Crossman E, Hunter SR, Grigorenko EL, Luthar SS. Reciprocal Influences Between Maternal Parenting and Child Adjustment in a High-Risk Population: A 5-Year Cross-Lagged Analysis of Bidirectional Effects. American Journal Of Orthopsychiatry 2014, 84: 567-580. PMID: 25089759, PMCID: PMC4180815, DOI: 10.1037/ort0000012.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsChild adjustmentParenting behaviorsMaternal parentingBidirectional influenceCross-lagged regression analysesReciprocal influenceChildren's social competenceMaternal parenting behaviorsMeasurement modelAdjustment constructsSocial competenceParenting constructsInternalizing problemsParental stressMeasurement invarianceLatent constructsParental involvementMotherhood experienceBidirectional effectsMothers' perceptionsLongitudinal studyParentingLow-income mothersConstructsPerceptionDepressive Disorders in Adolescents
Jeffreys M, Weersing V. Depressive Disorders in Adolescents. 2014, 147-161. DOI: 10.1002/9781394259359.ch10.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCognitive behavioral therapyAdolescent depressionModular cognitive behavioral therapyPattern of resultsEvidence-based treatmentsInterpersonal psychotherapyDepressive disorderBehavioral therapyDepression courseLab-based settingsParental inclusionDiverse sampleDepressionStandardized assessmentParental involvementAdolescentsEffects of treatmentEvidence baseEvidence-based carePsychotherapyClinically relevant discussionDisordersProvision of evidence-based careEvidenceTreatment
2012
Genetic and neurocognitive contributions to the development of psychopathy
Viding E, McCrory E. Genetic and neurocognitive contributions to the development of psychopathy. Development And Psychopathology 2012, 24: 969-983. PMID: 22781866, DOI: 10.1017/s095457941200048x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCallous-unemotional traitsAntisocial behaviorDevelopmental neuroimaging studiesDevelopment of psychopathyPromising intervention approachNeurocognitive contributionsNeurocognitive vulnerabilityPositive parentingAntisocial childrenNeuroimaging studiesIntervention approachesConsistent rewardDevelopmental vulnerabilityParental involvementPreliminary evidenceCurrent evidence basePsychopathyEnvironmental influencesChildrenEvidence baseDistinct patternsPotential implicationsParentingInterventionReward
2011
Promoting Responsible Fatherhood Programming: Factors Affecting Low-Income Fathers' Involvement in Child Protection Services and Court-Restricted Access to Their Children
Gordon DM, Iwamoto D, Watkins ND, Kershaw T, Mason D, Judkins A. Promoting Responsible Fatherhood Programming: Factors Affecting Low-Income Fathers' Involvement in Child Protection Services and Court-Restricted Access to Their Children. Journal Of Poverty 2011, 15: 184-205. PMID: 24273406, PMCID: PMC3834591, DOI: 10.1080/10875549.2011.563173.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchTraumatic sexual experiencesChild protective systemSexual experienceChild protection servicesIntimate partner violenceFatherhood programsPartner violenceProtection servicesEthnic minoritiesCPS involvementDiverse fathersFather involvementContextual factorsNumber of childrenParental involvementTraumatic experiencesExperienceFathersAccessViolenceUnemploymentEmploymentCourtMinorityTrauma-focused interventions
2010
Examining the Unexpected: Outlier Analyses of Factors Affecting Student Achievement
McCoach D, Goldstein J, Behuniak P, Reis S, Black A, Sullivan E, Rambo K. Examining the Unexpected: Outlier Analyses of Factors Affecting Student Achievement. Journal Of Advanced Academics 2010, 21: 426-468. DOI: 10.1177/1932202x1002100304.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchStudent achievementFactors Affecting Student AchievementLow-SES schoolsType of schoolPerceptions of parentsTeacher communicationSchool demographicsAchievement levelsAchievement profilesChildren's educationParent involvementSet of surveysParental involvementTeachersSchoolsPositive perceptionsPositive attitudesEffective partnershipsBackground variablesSimilar perceptionsParental perceptionsAchievementEducationPerceptionAdministrators
2008
Evidence-Based Psychosocial Treatments for Phobic and Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents
Silverman WK, Pina AA, Viswesvaran C. Evidence-Based Psychosocial Treatments for Phobic and Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents. Journal Of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology 2008, 37: 105-130. PMID: 18444055, DOI: 10.1080/15374410701817907.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsGroup cognitive behavior therapyCognitive behavior therapySocial phobiaPsychosocial treatmentsBehavior therapyAnxiety disordersEvidence-based psychosocial treatmentsIndividual cognitive behavior therapyGroup treatment formatChambless et alAnxiety symptom reductionMeta-analytic resultsHollon (1998) criteriaYouth symptomsTreatment formatGroup treatmentClinical representativenessSymptom reductionFuture research directionsParental involvementSocial effectivenessChamblessPhobicsMethodological rigorResearch directions
1999
A Longitudinal Assessment of Teacher Perceptions of Parent Involvement in Children's Education and School Performance
Izzo C, Weissberg R, Kasprow W, Fendrich M. A Longitudinal Assessment of Teacher Perceptions of Parent Involvement in Children's Education and School Performance. American Journal Of Community Psychology 1999, 27: 817-839. PMID: 10723536, DOI: 10.1023/a:1022262625984.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsParent-teacher interactionsParent-teacher contactParent involvementSchool performanceEducation changesEducational activitiesParental involvementYear 1Teachers’ perceptionsThird-grade childrenSchool activitiesChildren's educationChildren's schoolingParent participationInitial performance levelSchool functioningAcademic functioningInvolvement variablesSchoolingSchoolsEducationParticipationTeachersPerformance levelChildren
1992
Listening to our clinical partners: Informing researchers about children's fears and phobias
Silverman W, Kearley C. Listening to our clinical partners: Informing researchers about children's fears and phobias. Journal Of Behavior Therapy And Experimental Psychiatry 1992, 23: 71-76. PMID: 1460102, DOI: 10.1016/0005-7916(92)90003-2.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsTypes of fearFears/phobiasIntensity of fearLength of treatmentLength of historyType of treatmentChildren's fearsClinical psychologistsTreatment characteristicsParental involvementPhobiaFearFuture researchClinical partnersNational sampleTreatmentTreatment methodsEmpirical baseChildrenImportant linePsychologistsGrazianoCliniciansFindings
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