Traumatic Experiences and Juvenile Amenability: The Role of Trauma in Forensic Evaluations and Judicial Decision MakingChild and Youth Care Quarterly - Tập 40 - Trang 363-380 - 2010
Christina L. Riggs Romaine, Naomi E. Sevin Goldstein, Elizabeth Hunt, David DeMatteo
The legal files of 144 juveniles charged as adults in one Pennsylvania county were reviewed to investigate whether trauma-related information was included in evaluations of amenability to treatment and how that information related to legal decisions to keep youth in criminal court or decertify them to the juvenile system. Potentially traumatic experiences (PTEs) were noted in more than 71% of eval...... hiện toàn bộ
Physical Activity and Mental Health in Children and Youth: Clinician Perspectives and PracticesChild and Youth Care Quarterly - - Trang 1-21 - 2023
Madeline Crichton, Hannah Bigelow, Barbara Fenesi
Rates of mental health challenges among children and youth are on the rise. Physical activity has been identified as a promising intervention to improve mental health outcomes for youth. This study aimed to investigate how mental health clinicians perceive and utilize physical activity as a mental health intervention for children and adolescents. Seventy-four Ontario mental health clinicians (psyc...... hiện toàn bộ
IntroductionChild and Youth Care Quarterly - Tập 34 Số 4 - Trang 259-260 - 2005
Parenting, Child Behavior, and Academic and Social Functioning: Does Ethnicity Make a Difference?Child and Youth Care Quarterly - Tập 43 - Trang 433-454 - 2014
Hyo Bae, Joyce Hopkins, Karen R. Gouze, John V. Lavigne
Most research on the relation between parenting behaviors and child outcomes has not focused on cross-ethnic variation in these relations. This study examined if ethnicity moderates associations between parenting, child agency/persistence, and child academic achievement and social competence. Participants included 608 parents and their 5-year-old children (96 African American, 117 Hispanic, and 39...... hiện toàn bộ
A comparison of mothers' and providers' preferences and evaluations of day care center servicesChild and Youth Care Quarterly - Tập 16 - Trang 35-47 - 1987
Alice M. Atkinson
Mothers and providers in five commercial centers evaluated center services, program goals, and teacher qualifications. Ratings were generally high, but providers' ratings were lower in comparison to mothers. Greater differences were found in the evaluation of services than in values. Differences in expectations and experiences are suggested as reasons.