Jennifer Lavoie
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3674845 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer Lavoie |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer |
| APELLIDO | Lavoie |
| FIRMA | LAVOIE J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2247-7905 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Revised Socialization of Lying Questionnaire
The current study provides a validated, revised Socialization of Lying Questionnaire (Revised-SoL) and assesses how parent socialization of lying relates to parents' moral identity more broadly. Four factors were empirically validated: (1) the direct socialization of honesty; (2) indirect socialization via parents' modeling of lying behavior; (3) parents' discipline of lying and reinforcement of honesty; and (4) parents' perceptions of their chil…
Parent‐reported problematic lying tendencies and BIS/BAS activity as predictors of children's antisocial lie‐telling
The current study examined whether age and parental reports of children's problematic lying, behavioural inhibition system (BIS) activity, and reward responsiveness predicted children's antisocial lie‐telling. Children from mostly middle and upper‐class Canadian families (ages 3–12, M = 6.23, SD = 2.52) participated in a modified Temptation Resistance Paradigm (TRP), where they were given opportunities to tell a self‐protective lie (to conceal a …
The Covid-19 pandemic and lay perceptions of poverty and neglect
OBJECTIVES: In cases of child neglect, intervention depends on accurate identification and reporting. Prior work has shown that individuals, especially those of high socioeconomic status (SES), conflate poverty and neglect when making identification and reporting decisions. The COVID-19 pandemic led to changes in people's experiences with poverty, likely influencing their ability to distinguish poverty in families and neglectful parenting. HYPOTH…
Socialization of lying scale
This study focused on the development of the Socialization of Lying scale for which exploratory factor analysis demonstrated four empirically interpretable subscales: Parents’ Values and Direct Socialization about Honesty, Encouragement and Modeling of Lying, Consequences for Lying, and The Child’s Problematic Lying. These emergent factors suggest that parents teach and give messages about honesty in explicit and implicit ways that may map onto t…
Do laypersons conflate poverty and neglect
OBJECTIVE: Child neglect is often initially identified via adults who come into contact with children and report their suspicions to the authorities. Little is known about what behaviors laypersons view as constituting neglect and hence worth reporting. We examined laypersons' perceptions of neglect and poverty, particularly how these factors independently and jointly shaped laypersons' decisions about what warrants official reporting of neglect,…
Boundary objects and technological frames
Police officers play a key role in determining the result of incidents that involve people in mental health crisis given their role as first responders and gatekeepers to services. In this paper, we ethnographically study one Canadian, mid-size municipal police service’s integration of an electronic mental health screener (MHS). The screener was designed to assist officers in undertaking risk assessment, as well as facilitate collaborative action…
Overcoming disclosure reluctance in youth victims of sex trafficking
An alarming number of youth worldwide are victims of commercial sexual exploitation, particularly sex trafficking. Normative developmental processes and motivations across the adolescent period-the age when youth are at greatest risk for trafficking-combined with their history, make them highly likely to be reluctant to disclose their exploitation to police, who often encounter victims because they are suspected of delinquency and crime and who i…
Constructing a Public Narrative of Regulations for Big Data and Analytics
This article reports on community perspectives about the regulation of municipality-led Big Data initiatives developed through an exploratory, deliberative democracy-informed approach. While analytics hold great promise for policy design and service delivery improvements, their mythologized nature may elicit a blind faith in empirical outcomes, leading to misrepresentation or omission of marginalized populations. Scholars have begun pointing to p…
From Kantian to Machiavellian deceivers
This article examines developmental differences in children's reasoning about secrecy and lying as well as their use of these behaviors in two studies. Study 1 explored children's ( N = 66, 8-15 years) reasoning about the circumstances in which secrecy and lying are acceptable. Study 2 analyzed children's ( N = 50, 8-15 years) actual reported daily frequency of secrets and lies in relation to maladaptive behavior problems. Overall, findings sugge…
Do As I Say and Not As I Think
This study explored parent ( N = 146) perspectives about situations in which they think it is acceptable to lie, how this corresponds to how they socialise their children about lie‐telling and their children's actual behaviour. Results indicated the methods parents report using to teach their children about the acceptability of lie‐telling are consistent with what they report teaching their children about lie‐telling overall. Also, the frequency …
Housing Quality in a Randomized Controlled Trial of Housing First for Homeless Individuals with Mental Illness
Housing quality (HQ) is associated with mental health, and may mediate outcomes in housing interventions. However, studies of housing interventions rarely report HQ. The purpose of this study was to describe HQ in a multi-site randomized controlled trial of Housing First (HF) in five Canadian cities and to examine possible differences by treatment group (HF recipients and treatment-as-usual (TAU) participants who were able to find housing through…
Development and Initial Validation of the Observer-Rated Housing Quality Scale (OHQS) in a Multisite Trial of Housing First
Overcoming disclosure reluctance in youth victims of sex trafficking
An alarming number of youth worldwide are victims of commercial sexual exploitation, particularly sex trafficking. Normative developmental processes and motivations across the adolescent period-the age when youth are at greatest risk for trafficking-combined with their history, make them highly likely to be reluctant to disclose their exploitation to police, who often encounter victims because they are suspected of delinquency and crime and who i…
Housing Quality in a Randomized Controlled Trial of Housing First for Homeless Individuals with Mental Illness
Housing quality (HQ) is associated with mental health, and may mediate outcomes in housing interventions. However, studies of housing interventions rarely report HQ. The purpose of this study was to describe HQ in a multi-site randomized controlled trial of Housing First (HF) in five Canadian cities and to examine possible differences by treatment group (HF recipients and treatment-as-usual (TAU) participants who were able to find housing through…
Constructing a Public Narrative of Regulations for Big Data and Analytics
This article reports on community perspectives about the regulation of municipality-led Big Data initiatives developed through an exploratory, deliberative democracy-informed approach. While analytics hold great promise for policy design and service delivery improvements, their mythologized nature may elicit a blind faith in empirical outcomes, leading to misrepresentation or omission of marginalized populations. Scholars have begun pointing to p…
From Kantian to Machiavellian deceivers
This article examines developmental differences in children's reasoning about secrecy and lying as well as their use of these behaviors in two studies. Study 1 explored children's ( N = 66, 8-15 years) reasoning about the circumstances in which secrecy and lying are acceptable. Study 2 analyzed children's ( N = 50, 8-15 years) actual reported daily frequency of secrets and lies in relation to maladaptive behavior problems. Overall, findings sugge…
Boundary objects and technological frames
Police officers play a key role in determining the result of incidents that involve people in mental health crisis given their role as first responders and gatekeepers to services. In this paper, we ethnographically study one Canadian, mid-size municipal police service’s integration of an electronic mental health screener (MHS). The screener was designed to assist officers in undertaking risk assessment, as well as facilitate collaborative action…
Development and Initial Validation of the Observer-Rated Housing Quality Scale (OHQS) in a Multisite Trial of Housing First
Development and Initial Validation of the Observer-Rated Housing Quality Scale (OHQS) in a Multisite Trial of Housing First
Do As I Say and Not As I Think
This study explored parent ( N = 146) perspectives about situations in which they think it is acceptable to lie, how this corresponds to how they socialise their children about lie‐telling and their children's actual behaviour. Results indicated the methods parents report using to teach their children about the acceptability of lie‐telling are consistent with what they report teaching their children about lie‐telling overall. Also, the frequency …
Housing Quality in a Randomized Controlled Trial of Housing First for Homeless Individuals with Mental Illness
Housing quality (HQ) is associated with mental health, and may mediate outcomes in housing interventions. However, studies of housing interventions rarely report HQ. The purpose of this study was to describe HQ in a multi-site randomized controlled trial of Housing First (HF) in five Canadian cities and to examine possible differences by treatment group (HF recipients and treatment-as-usual (TAU) participants who were able to find housing through…
From Kantian to Machiavellian deceivers
This article examines developmental differences in children's reasoning about secrecy and lying as well as their use of these behaviors in two studies. Study 1 explored children's ( N = 66, 8-15 years) reasoning about the circumstances in which secrecy and lying are acceptable. Study 2 analyzed children's ( N = 50, 8-15 years) actual reported daily frequency of secrets and lies in relation to maladaptive behavior problems. Overall, findings sugge…
Constructing a Public Narrative of Regulations for Big Data and Analytics
This article reports on community perspectives about the regulation of municipality-led Big Data initiatives developed through an exploratory, deliberative democracy-informed approach. While analytics hold great promise for policy design and service delivery improvements, their mythologized nature may elicit a blind faith in empirical outcomes, leading to misrepresentation or omission of marginalized populations. Scholars have begun pointing to p…
Overcoming disclosure reluctance in youth victims of sex trafficking
An alarming number of youth worldwide are victims of commercial sexual exploitation, particularly sex trafficking. Normative developmental processes and motivations across the adolescent period-the age when youth are at greatest risk for trafficking-combined with their history, make them highly likely to be reluctant to disclose their exploitation to police, who often encounter victims because they are suspected of delinquency and crime and who i…
Do laypersons conflate poverty and neglect
OBJECTIVE: Child neglect is often initially identified via adults who come into contact with children and report their suspicions to the authorities. Little is known about what behaviors laypersons view as constituting neglect and hence worth reporting. We examined laypersons' perceptions of neglect and poverty, particularly how these factors independently and jointly shaped laypersons' decisions about what warrants official reporting of neglect,…
Boundary objects and technological frames
Police officers play a key role in determining the result of incidents that involve people in mental health crisis given their role as first responders and gatekeepers to services. In this paper, we ethnographically study one Canadian, mid-size municipal police service’s integration of an electronic mental health screener (MHS). The screener was designed to assist officers in undertaking risk assessment, as well as facilitate collaborative action…
The Covid-19 pandemic and lay perceptions of poverty and neglect
OBJECTIVES: In cases of child neglect, intervention depends on accurate identification and reporting. Prior work has shown that individuals, especially those of high socioeconomic status (SES), conflate poverty and neglect when making identification and reporting decisions. The COVID-19 pandemic led to changes in people's experiences with poverty, likely influencing their ability to distinguish poverty in families and neglectful parenting. HYPOTH…
Socialization of lying scale
This study focused on the development of the Socialization of Lying scale for which exploratory factor analysis demonstrated four empirically interpretable subscales: Parents’ Values and Direct Socialization about Honesty, Encouragement and Modeling of Lying, Consequences for Lying, and The Child’s Problematic Lying. These emergent factors suggest that parents teach and give messages about honesty in explicit and implicit ways that may map onto t…
Parent‐reported problematic lying tendencies and BIS/BAS activity as predictors of children's antisocial lie‐telling
The current study examined whether age and parental reports of children's problematic lying, behavioural inhibition system (BIS) activity, and reward responsiveness predicted children's antisocial lie‐telling. Children from mostly middle and upper‐class Canadian families (ages 3–12, M = 6.23, SD = 2.52) participated in a modified Temptation Resistance Paradigm (TRP), where they were given opportunities to tell a self‐protective lie (to conceal a …
Revised Socialization of Lying Questionnaire
The current study provides a validated, revised Socialization of Lying Questionnaire (Revised-SoL) and assesses how parent socialization of lying relates to parents' moral identity more broadly. Four factors were empirically validated: (1) the direct socialization of honesty; (2) indirect socialization via parents' modeling of lying behavior; (3) parents' discipline of lying and reinforcement of honesty; and (4) parents' perceptions of their chil…
Psychology (11 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Deception detection and forensic psychology (5 obras) · Lying (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (3 obras) · Poison control (3 obras)