E E Coates
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 69194 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E E Coates |
| NOMBRES | E E |
| APELLIDO | Coates |
| FIRMA | COATES E E |
| AFILIACIONES | Georgetown University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6346-4759 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Enhancing coparenting using video feedback
Emotion regulation among African American infants and their coparents in the context of triangular interactions at 12 months post‐partum
Emotion regulation (ER) during infancy is largely interpersonal, with dyadic studies of mutual regulation revealing how interactions are co‐constructed moment by moment. However infant ER in triadic (father‐mother‐infant) context, the most common context for infant‐father engagement during the first year, has rarely been considered. This report presents a new observational system, measuring infant triangular emotion regulation (MITER), for assess…
Just for Me! Black Cultural Pride Boxes Aiding Black Mothers in their Cultural Socialization Practices for their Preschoolers
Covid-19 Pandemic-Related Stressors and Black Mothers’ Mental Health
We conducted a convergent mixed-methods study to assess the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on Black mothers’ mental health. Black mothers ( N = 88) completed measures of pandemic-related stressors, mental health, racial centrality, and social support; 44 mothers participated in focus groups assessing mothers’ pandemic-related stressors and coping strategies. Results of bootstrapped hierarchical linear regression analyses showed that pandemic-…
Black Parents' Rationales for Using Specific Ethnic-Racial Socialization Practices With Their Young Children
Existing literature shows Black parents' preference for using certain ethnic-racial socialization strategies (e.g., cultural socialization, egalitarianism) over others (e.g., preparation for bias, promotion of mistrust) with their young children. We sought to understand parents' utilization of, and rationales for using, specific ethnic-racial socialization practices with their young children. We conducted focus groups with 26 Black parents of chi…
My Anxiety Has Been Heightened
Black mothers experienced heightened concern about their children returning to in-person learning following COVID-19 related remote learning. Guided by critical race theory and racial protectionism, we sought to deepen our understanding of Black mothers' concerns and experiences related to their preschoolers' return to in-person learning during the 2021 to 2022 academic school year. We conducted five focus groups. Eighteen Black mothers (mean age…
Black Clinicians’ Perceptions of the Cultural Relevance of Parent–Child Interaction Therapy for Black Families
Parent-child interaction therapy (PCIT) is a highly efficacious, evidence-based treatment for children with disruptive behaviors and their families. PCIT is a dyadic therapy designed to improve parent-child relationships and decrease children's behavioral problems. PCIT research specific to Black families is currently sparse. Given findings that Black families have a higher attrition rate and demonstrate fewer significant improvements in parental…
Black mothers' ethnic–racial socialization one year after highly publicized anti‐Black murders during the pandemic
Although research on ethnic-racial socialization is well established, limited studies have examined the influence of specific, highly publicized anti-Black murders. We assessed Black mothers' (N = 12, mean age = 37.45) concerns and ethnic-racial socialization with adolescents aged 11-18 years old approximately 1 year following the murders of George Floyd and other unarmed Black people. Researchers generated the following themes using reflexive th…
Black Americans' Racism-Based Traumatic Stress Reactions Following the January 6 Capitol Insurrection
When insurrectionists stormed the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, Black Americans were especially affected by the racial implications of the attack. Guided by research on vicarious institutional racism, researchers sought to understand how Black Americans reacted to and coped with racism-based stress following the Capitol insurrection. Six focus groups were held with Black Americans living in the DC metropolitan area at the time of the attack. T…
Shouldn't Nobody Make a Woman do What they Don't Want to do with their Body
“It’s Important to Work with People that Look Like Me”
Leveraging the Expertise of the Community
The rise in child and adolescent mental health concerns has led to the need for an expanded workforce to meet the needs of our nation's families. Peer paraprofessionals (PPs) have proven to be impactful in the areas of adult mental health (MH) and substance use disorders, and for persons with chronic medical conditions. PPs can contribute to addressing child, adolescent, and family MH needs by being deployed in community settings and providing bo…
It was Just Good to Have an Outlet for Other Parents to Talk to”
Framing the work
When working with families of infants and toddlers, intentionally looking beyond dyadic child‐parent relationship functioning to conceptualize the child's socioemotional adaptation within their broader family collective can enhance the likelihood that clinical gains will be supported and sustained. However, there has been little expert guidance regarding how best to frame infant‐family mental health therapeutic encounters for the adults responsib…
Cultural and Universal Parenting, Ethnic Identity, and Internalizing Symptoms Among African American Adolescents
The present study tested a path model that addressed two questions regarding the connection between one aspect of racial socialization (cultural pride reinforcement), communication between mothers and their adolescent children, adolescent ethnic identity, and mental health. First, we tested whether quality of communication moderated the relationship between cultural pride reinforcement and ethnic identity affirmation and anxiety/depressive/withdr…
Observed dyadic racial socialization disrupts the association between frequent discriminatory experiences and emotional reactivity among Black adolescents
Understanding the underlying mechanisms by which racism degrades mental health and the factors that disrupt these mechanisms is paramount. Black adolescents (M age = 15.5) and their mothers (M age = 44) were observed discussing a hypothetical discriminatory situation and surveyed about their discriminatory experiences (N = 110). Results indicated that adolescents' submissive emotional reactivity (e.g., sadness, embarrassment) in direct response t…
Parenting Style and Parent-Adolescent Relationship Quality in African American Mother-Adolescent Dyads
SYNOPSISObjective. This study examined the relations between parenting styles and perceived mother-adolescent relationship quality in a socioeconomically diverse sample of African American mothers and adolescents. Design. African American female caregivers (N = 109) completed measures of maternal warmth, maternal monitoring, and information on family demographics. Adolescents completed measures assessing their perceptions of specific aspects of m…
The Relationship of Reflective Functioning to Parent Child Interactions in a Sample of Fathers with Concurrent Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Substance Abuse Problems
Observed Coparenting and Triadic Dynamics in African American Fragile Families at 3 Months’ Postpartum
This report examines coparenting and triadic interactions in 19 unmarried, first‐time African American families as fathers, mothers, and 3‐month‐old infants navigated the Lausanne Trilogue Play (LTP; E. Fivaz‐Depeursinge & A. Corboz‐Warnery, ). Parents in 10 of the 19 families reported coresidence at the time of the 3‐month assessment, and the other 9 sets of coparents lived apart. All participating families had taken part in a prenatal intervent…
Predictors of paternal involvement among nonresidential, Black fathers from low-income neighborhoods
Observed dyadic racial socialization disrupts the association between frequent discriminatory experiences and emotional reactivity among Black adolescents
Understanding the underlying mechanisms by which racism degrades mental health and the factors that disrupt these mechanisms is paramount. Black adolescents (M age = 15.5) and their mothers (M age = 44) were observed discussing a hypothetical discriminatory situation and surveyed about their discriminatory experiences (N = 110). Results indicated that adolescents' submissive emotional reactivity (e.g., sadness, embarrassment) in direct response t…
Predictors of paternal involvement among nonresidential, Black fathers from low-income neighborhoods
The Relationship of Reflective Functioning to Parent Child Interactions in a Sample of Fathers with Concurrent Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Substance Abuse Problems
Observed Coparenting and Triadic Dynamics in African American Fragile Families at 3 Months’ Postpartum
This report examines coparenting and triadic interactions in 19 unmarried, first‐time African American families as fathers, mothers, and 3‐month‐old infants navigated the Lausanne Trilogue Play (LTP; E. Fivaz‐Depeursinge & A. Corboz‐Warnery, ). Parents in 10 of the 19 families reported coresidence at the time of the 3‐month assessment, and the other 9 sets of coparents lived apart. All participating families had taken part in a prenatal intervent…
Parenting Style and Parent-Adolescent Relationship Quality in African American Mother-Adolescent Dyads
SYNOPSISObjective. This study examined the relations between parenting styles and perceived mother-adolescent relationship quality in a socioeconomically diverse sample of African American mothers and adolescents. Design. African American female caregivers (N = 109) completed measures of maternal warmth, maternal monitoring, and information on family demographics. Adolescents completed measures assessing their perceptions of specific aspects of m…
Covid-19 Pandemic-Related Stressors and Black Mothers’ Mental Health
We conducted a convergent mixed-methods study to assess the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on Black mothers’ mental health. Black mothers ( N = 88) completed measures of pandemic-related stressors, mental health, racial centrality, and social support; 44 mothers participated in focus groups assessing mothers’ pandemic-related stressors and coping strategies. Results of bootstrapped hierarchical linear regression analyses showed that pandemic-…
Black mothers' ethnic–racial socialization one year after highly publicized anti‐Black murders during the pandemic
Although research on ethnic-racial socialization is well established, limited studies have examined the influence of specific, highly publicized anti-Black murders. We assessed Black mothers' (N = 12, mean age = 37.45) concerns and ethnic-racial socialization with adolescents aged 11-18 years old approximately 1 year following the murders of George Floyd and other unarmed Black people. Researchers generated the following themes using reflexive th…
Predictors of paternal involvement among nonresidential, Black fathers from low-income neighborhoods
Observed Coparenting and Triadic Dynamics in African American Fragile Families at 3 Months’ Postpartum
This report examines coparenting and triadic interactions in 19 unmarried, first‐time African American families as fathers, mothers, and 3‐month‐old infants navigated the Lausanne Trilogue Play (LTP; E. Fivaz‐Depeursinge & A. Corboz‐Warnery, ). Parents in 10 of the 19 families reported coresidence at the time of the 3‐month assessment, and the other 9 sets of coparents lived apart. All participating families had taken part in a prenatal intervent…
The Relationship of Reflective Functioning to Parent Child Interactions in a Sample of Fathers with Concurrent Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Substance Abuse Problems
Parenting Style and Parent-Adolescent Relationship Quality in African American Mother-Adolescent Dyads
SYNOPSISObjective. This study examined the relations between parenting styles and perceived mother-adolescent relationship quality in a socioeconomically diverse sample of African American mothers and adolescents. Design. African American female caregivers (N = 109) completed measures of maternal warmth, maternal monitoring, and information on family demographics. Adolescents completed measures assessing their perceptions of specific aspects of m…
Cultural and Universal Parenting, Ethnic Identity, and Internalizing Symptoms Among African American Adolescents
The present study tested a path model that addressed two questions regarding the connection between one aspect of racial socialization (cultural pride reinforcement), communication between mothers and their adolescent children, adolescent ethnic identity, and mental health. First, we tested whether quality of communication moderated the relationship between cultural pride reinforcement and ethnic identity affirmation and anxiety/depressive/withdr…
Observed dyadic racial socialization disrupts the association between frequent discriminatory experiences and emotional reactivity among Black adolescents
Understanding the underlying mechanisms by which racism degrades mental health and the factors that disrupt these mechanisms is paramount. Black adolescents (M age = 15.5) and their mothers (M age = 44) were observed discussing a hypothetical discriminatory situation and surveyed about their discriminatory experiences (N = 110). Results indicated that adolescents' submissive emotional reactivity (e.g., sadness, embarrassment) in direct response t…
“It’s Important to Work with People that Look Like Me”
Leveraging the Expertise of the Community
The rise in child and adolescent mental health concerns has led to the need for an expanded workforce to meet the needs of our nation's families. Peer paraprofessionals (PPs) have proven to be impactful in the areas of adult mental health (MH) and substance use disorders, and for persons with chronic medical conditions. PPs can contribute to addressing child, adolescent, and family MH needs by being deployed in community settings and providing bo…
It was Just Good to Have an Outlet for Other Parents to Talk to”
Framing the work
When working with families of infants and toddlers, intentionally looking beyond dyadic child‐parent relationship functioning to conceptualize the child's socioemotional adaptation within their broader family collective can enhance the likelihood that clinical gains will be supported and sustained. However, there has been little expert guidance regarding how best to frame infant‐family mental health therapeutic encounters for the adults responsib…
Black Clinicians’ Perceptions of the Cultural Relevance of Parent–Child Interaction Therapy for Black Families
Parent-child interaction therapy (PCIT) is a highly efficacious, evidence-based treatment for children with disruptive behaviors and their families. PCIT is a dyadic therapy designed to improve parent-child relationships and decrease children's behavioral problems. PCIT research specific to Black families is currently sparse. Given findings that Black families have a higher attrition rate and demonstrate fewer significant improvements in parental…
Black mothers' ethnic–racial socialization one year after highly publicized anti‐Black murders during the pandemic
Although research on ethnic-racial socialization is well established, limited studies have examined the influence of specific, highly publicized anti-Black murders. We assessed Black mothers' (N = 12, mean age = 37.45) concerns and ethnic-racial socialization with adolescents aged 11-18 years old approximately 1 year following the murders of George Floyd and other unarmed Black people. Researchers generated the following themes using reflexive th…
Black Americans' Racism-Based Traumatic Stress Reactions Following the January 6 Capitol Insurrection
When insurrectionists stormed the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, Black Americans were especially affected by the racial implications of the attack. Guided by research on vicarious institutional racism, researchers sought to understand how Black Americans reacted to and coped with racism-based stress following the Capitol insurrection. Six focus groups were held with Black Americans living in the DC metropolitan area at the time of the attack. T…
Shouldn't Nobody Make a Woman do What they Don't Want to do with their Body
Just for Me! Black Cultural Pride Boxes Aiding Black Mothers in their Cultural Socialization Practices for their Preschoolers
Covid-19 Pandemic-Related Stressors and Black Mothers’ Mental Health
We conducted a convergent mixed-methods study to assess the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on Black mothers’ mental health. Black mothers ( N = 88) completed measures of pandemic-related stressors, mental health, racial centrality, and social support; 44 mothers participated in focus groups assessing mothers’ pandemic-related stressors and coping strategies. Results of bootstrapped hierarchical linear regression analyses showed that pandemic-…
Black Parents' Rationales for Using Specific Ethnic-Racial Socialization Practices With Their Young Children
Existing literature shows Black parents' preference for using certain ethnic-racial socialization strategies (e.g., cultural socialization, egalitarianism) over others (e.g., preparation for bias, promotion of mistrust) with their young children. We sought to understand parents' utilization of, and rationales for using, specific ethnic-racial socialization practices with their young children. We conducted focus groups with 26 Black parents of chi…
My Anxiety Has Been Heightened
Black mothers experienced heightened concern about their children returning to in-person learning following COVID-19 related remote learning. Guided by critical race theory and racial protectionism, we sought to deepen our understanding of Black mothers' concerns and experiences related to their preschoolers' return to in-person learning during the 2021 to 2022 academic school year. We conducted five focus groups. Eighteen Black mothers (mean age…
Enhancing coparenting using video feedback
Emotion regulation among African American infants and their coparents in the context of triangular interactions at 12 months post‐partum
Emotion regulation (ER) during infancy is largely interpersonal, with dyadic studies of mutual regulation revealing how interactions are co‐constructed moment by moment. However infant ER in triadic (father‐mother‐infant) context, the most common context for infant‐father engagement during the first year, has rarely been considered. This report presents a new observational system, measuring infant triangular emotion regulation (MITER), for assess…
Psychology (17 obras) · Developmental psychology (11 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (10 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Psychiatry (7 obras) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (7 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Mental health (5 obras)