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Kevin Clancy

Biographic Data

ID255957
NAMEKevin Clancy
GIVEN NAMESKevin
FAMILY NAMEClancy
SIGNATURECLANCY K
AFFILIATIONSKing's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
ORCID0000-0003-0425-2689
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Incorporating Evidence-Based Parenting Practices into Home-Based Behavioral Health

    Open Access•Ashley T Scudder, Jake C Steggerda et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2026

    The results provide preliminary evidence that a structured, PCIT-informed CDI skills practice model can be feasibly implemented by paraprofessionals and is associated with meaningful improvements in caregiver behavior and child behavior outcomes in the first 2-3 months following service initiation. The findings support BSF as a promising workforce-embedded approach and inform future controlled studies examining effectiveness, sustainability, and …

  • Reconciling data-driven crime analysis with human-centered algorithms

    Open Access•Kevin Clancy, Kevin W Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 48

  • An exploration of strategies used by older people to obtain information about health‐ and social care services in the community

    Open Access•Margaret McGrath, Margaret Mc Grath et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2016

    PURPOSE: To explore the strategies used by older people living in Ireland to obtain information about community health and social services. METHODS: A qualitative exploratory design was used. Focus groups (n = 3) were conducted with community dwelling older people (n = 17). A series of vignettes were used to guide discussion regarding hypothetical situations that approximated real-life scenarios for older people. Data were transcribed verbatim an…

  • The way to do is to be

    Sharon L Harper, Sharon Harper et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    A project run by the Canadian International Development Research Centre brought together a wide variety of specialists in order to explore the links between gender, science, and development, and to shape holistic, 'being-oriented' approaches, where values based in religion and spirituality inform the perspective and choices of methods of development researchers and practitioners

  • Gold Coins and Medals

    Kevin Clancy, Kevin J Clancy•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1992

    An historical survey of the use of gold in coinage is presented. The reasons for the use of gold include the stability of and respect for the currency which follow from the universal acceptance of gold's value. A gold coinage also brought prestige to the state and its ruler. Improvements in the refining and coining of gold are noted and the use of gold for military, commemorative and art medals is reviewed

  • Response Bias, Sex Differences, and Mental Illness

    Walter R Gove, Kevin Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1976

  • Sex Differences in Mental Illness

    Kevin Clancy, Kevin J Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1974•Cited by: 3

    Phillips and Segal (1969) and Cooperstock (1971) have argued that the consistent finding that women have higher rates of mental illness than men is a product of response bias and does not reflect actual difference in rates of mental illness. In the present paper we look at the effect three forms of response bias-perceived trait desirability, need for social approval, and naysaying-have on respondents' reports of psychiatric symptoms. When these t…

  • Reconciling data-driven crime analysis with human-centered algorithms

    Open Access•Kevin Clancy, Kevin W Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 48

  • Sex Differences in Mental Illness

    Kevin Clancy, Kevin J Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1974•Cited by: 3

    Phillips and Segal (1969) and Cooperstock (1971) have argued that the consistent finding that women have higher rates of mental illness than men is a product of response bias and does not reflect actual difference in rates of mental illness. In the present paper we look at the effect three forms of response bias-perceived trait desirability, need for social approval, and naysaying-have on respondents' reports of psychiatric symptoms. When these t…

  • The way to do is to be

    Sharon L Harper, Sharon Harper et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    A project run by the Canadian International Development Research Centre brought together a wide variety of specialists in order to explore the links between gender, science, and development, and to shape holistic, 'being-oriented' approaches, where values based in religion and spirituality inform the perspective and choices of methods of development researchers and practitioners

  • Sex Differences in Mental Illness

    Kevin Clancy, Kevin J Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1974•Cited by: 3

    Phillips and Segal (1969) and Cooperstock (1971) have argued that the consistent finding that women have higher rates of mental illness than men is a product of response bias and does not reflect actual difference in rates of mental illness. In the present paper we look at the effect three forms of response bias-perceived trait desirability, need for social approval, and naysaying-have on respondents' reports of psychiatric symptoms. When these t…

  • Response Bias, Sex Differences, and Mental Illness

    Walter R Gove, Kevin Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1976

  • Gold Coins and Medals

    Kevin Clancy, Kevin J Clancy•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1992

    An historical survey of the use of gold in coinage is presented. The reasons for the use of gold include the stability of and respect for the currency which follow from the universal acceptance of gold's value. A gold coinage also brought prestige to the state and its ruler. Improvements in the refining and coining of gold are noted and the use of gold for military, commemorative and art medals is reviewed

  • The way to do is to be

    Sharon L Harper, Sharon Harper et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    A project run by the Canadian International Development Research Centre brought together a wide variety of specialists in order to explore the links between gender, science, and development, and to shape holistic, 'being-oriented' approaches, where values based in religion and spirituality inform the perspective and choices of methods of development researchers and practitioners

  • An exploration of strategies used by older people to obtain information about health‐ and social care services in the community

    Open Access•Margaret McGrath, Margaret Mc Grath et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2016

    PURPOSE: To explore the strategies used by older people living in Ireland to obtain information about community health and social services. METHODS: A qualitative exploratory design was used. Focus groups (n = 3) were conducted with community dwelling older people (n = 17). A series of vignettes were used to guide discussion regarding hypothetical situations that approximated real-life scenarios for older people. Data were transcribed verbatim an…

  • Reconciling data-driven crime analysis with human-centered algorithms

    Open Access•Kevin Clancy, Kevin W Clancy et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 48

  • Incorporating Evidence-Based Parenting Practices into Home-Based Behavioral Health

    Open Access•Ashley T Scudder, Jake C Steggerda et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2026

    The results provide preliminary evidence that a structured, PCIT-informed CDI skills practice model can be feasibly implemented by paraprofessionals and is associated with meaningful improvements in caregiver behavior and child behavior outcomes in the first 2-3 months following service initiation. The findings support BSF as a promising workforce-embedded approach and inform future controlled studies examining effectiveness, sustainability, and …

Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (2 works) · Knowledge management (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Mental health (2 works) · Mental illness (2 works)

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