Adolescence (12-18 years)
This research examined factors that predicted resilience in sexually abused adolescents. Using Bronfenbrenner's Process-Person-Context-Time (PPCT) ecological model, this study considered the proximal and distal factors that would contribute to adolescents’ reactions to sexual victimization.
2012
Williams, J.
Nelson–Gardell, D.
Purpose: To examine prevalence and correlates of five mental health (MH) problems among 12–17.5 year olds investigated by child welfare.
2013
Heneghan, A.
Stein, R. E.
Hurlburt, M. S.
Zhang, J.
Rolls-Reutz, J.
Fisher, E.
Landsverk, J.
Horwitz, S. M.
Recent research demonstrates that it is the quality rather than the frequency of social networking experiences that places individuals at risk for negative mental health outcomes. However, the mechanisms that account for this association have yet to be examined.
2013
Feinstein, B.
Hershenberg, R.
Bhatia, V.
Latack, J.
Meuwly, N.
Davila, J.
Kaufman, J.C.
Objective: To examine whether increased provision of community-based services is associated with decreased psychiatric hospitalizations among children with autism spectrum disorders (ASDs).Design: Retrospective cohort study using discrete-time logistic regression to examine the association of ser
2012
Mandell, D.S.
Xie, M.
Morales, K.H.
Child sexual abuse is considered a modifiable risk factor for mental disorders across the life course. However the long-term consequences of other forms of child maltreatment have not yet been systematically examined.
2012
Norman, R.E.
Byambaa, M.
De, R.
Butchart, A.
Scott, J.
Vos, T.
This study reports the results of a pragmatic effectiveness–implementation hybrid trial of the Family Check-Up (FCU) conducted in three community mental health agencies with 40 participating therapists. Seventy-one families with children between 5 and 17 years of age participated.
2014
Smith, J. D.
Stormshak, E. A.
Kavanagh, K.
Risky sexual behavior, particularly among adolescents, continues to be a major source of concern. In order to develop effective education and prevention programs, there is a need for research that identifies the antecedents of such behavior.
2015
Simons, L. G.
Sutton, T. E.
Simons, R. L.
Gibbons, F. X.
Murry, V. M.
The purpose of this study was to examine the moderating role of parental warmth in the relation between helicopter parenting and indices of child adjustment (i.e., self-worth and school engagement) and maladjustment (i.e., risk behaviors) in emerging adulthood.
2015
Nelson, L. J.
Padilla-Walker, L. M.
Nielson, M. G.
Objective: This study examined youth stressor reactivity in the form of links between daily stressors and adolescents’ negative affect, physical health symptoms, and cortisol patterns. We also tested whether youth gender and parental warmth moderated these linkages.
2016
Lippold, M. A.
Davis, K. D.
McHale, S. M.
Buxton, O. M.
Almeida, D. M.
Depression is a prevalent illness affecting youth across the nation. The study purpose was to examine depression and authoritarian parenting among youth from 12 to 17 years of age. A secondary data analysis of the National Survey on Drug Use and Health was performed in the present study.
2016
King, K. A.
Vidourek, R. A.
Merianos, A. L.