Gary Cuddeback

Datos Biográficos

ID4100707
NOMBREGary Cuddeback
NOMBRESGary
APELLIDOCuddeback
FIRMACUDDEBACK G
AFILIACIONESUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS49
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2003
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H4

  • The Homeless Outreach Behavioral Screen (Hobs)

    Open AccessBen Lee, Ben D Lee et al.ARTICLECommunity Mental Health Journal2025Referencias: 39

  • Tiny Homes Are Huge for People Living With Serious Mental Illness

    Open AccessAmy Blank Wilson, Thava Mahadevan et al.ARTICLEResearch on Social Work Practice2020Citada por: 1Referencias: 1

    Purpose: A formative evaluation examined the acceptability and feasibility of tiny homes for people living with serious mental illness (SMI). Methods: The evaluation included four focus groups with people with SMI and service providers ( n = 28) and eight overnight stays with people with SMI. Results: The analysis identified six recommendations for tailoring the design of the tiny homes and the community where the homes will be located to meet th…

  • Clinical Factors Associated with Successful Discharge from Assertive Community Treatment

    Open AccessE Bromley, L Mikesell et al.ARTICLECommunity Mental Health Journal2017Citada por: 2Referencias: 24

  • Assertive Community Treatment as Community Change Intervention

    Anna Scheyett, Carrie Pettus-Davis et al.ARTICLEJournal of Community Practice2010Referencias: 25

    Individuals with severe mental illnesses (SMI) are a vulnerable population, struggling to cope with fragmented and often unwelcoming community service systems. Research has examined Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) as an intervention for SMI individuals, but little research has explored ACT's potential as a community system change intervention. Using focus groups with ACT teams, we explored changes in community service systems as a result of A…

  • Kinship foster parents' perceptions of factors that promote or inhibit successful fostering

    Open AccessTanya M Coakley, Gary Cuddeback et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2007Citada por: 21Referencias: 21

  • Extending Assertive Community Treatment to Criminal Justice Settings

    Open AccessJ Morrissey, Piper Meyer-Kalos et al.ARTICLECommunity Mental Health Journal2007Citada por: 12Referencias: 55

  • Parental and familial characteristics used in the selection of foster families

    Open AccessJohn G Orme, Cheryl Buehler et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2006Citada por: 6Referencias: 33

  • Detecting and Statistically Correcting Sample Selection Bias

    Gary Cuddeback, Gary S Cuddeback et al.ARTICLEJournal of Social Service Research2004Citada por: 7Referencias: 33

    Researchers seldom realize 100% participation for any research study. If participants and non-participants are systematically different, substantive results may be biased in unknown ways, and external or internal validity may be compromised. Typically social work researchers use bivariate tests to detect selection bias (e.g., χ2 to compare the race of participants and non-participants). Occasionally multiple regression methods are used (e.g., log…

  • Foster Parents’ Perceptions of Factors that Promote or Inhibit Successful Fostering

    Open AccessCheryl Buehler, Mary Ellen Cox et al.ARTICLEQualitative Social Work2003

    Foster parents’ perceptions of familial and parental factors that promote or inhibit successful fostering were examined using semi-structured interviews. Characteristics that facilitate successful fostering include faith or support from church, a deep concern for children, tolerance, a strong cooperative marriage in married foster families, and a daily life that is characterized as organized and routinized but flexible in terms of responding to c…