Margaret Crosbie-Burnett
Biographic Data
| ID | 136652 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Margaret Crosbie-Burnett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Margaret |
| FAMILY NAME | Crosbie-Burnett |
| SIGNATURE | CROSBIE-BURNETT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Miami |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Explaining Couple Cohesion in Different Types of Gay Families
This Internet-based study used data from a convenience sample of 176 gay men in current partnerships to examine differences in outness, cohesion, and relationship quality between three types of gay male couples: first cohabiting partnerships, repartnerships, and gay stepfamilies. Also, we tested whether relationship quality mediated the link between outness and cohesion and the moderating role of type of relationship. Results showed that those in…
Experiences Regarding Coming Out to Parents Among African American, Hispanic, and White Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning Adolescents
This qualitative study, based on data collected from focus groups of ethnically and racially diverse gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning adolescents (53% Hispanic/Latino/Latina, 35% Black/African American, 11% Caucasian/White, and 1% South Asian-Indian), serves to expand knowledge about experiences of diverse adolescents when coming out to their parents. Varying aspects of such reactions, particularly among Hispanic/Latino/Latina…
Theoretical Contributions from Social and Cognitive-Behavioral Psychology
Patterns of Cohesion in the Families of Offspring of Addicted Parents: Examining a Nonclinical Sample of College Students
This study was designed to examine patterns of family functioning among college students who are offspring of addicted parents. 218 undergraduate psychology students were administered a series of measures assessing family functioning, dissociation, parental addiction, and a history of child abuse. As predicted, offspring of addicted parents reported significantly lower Cohesion in their families of origin (F1,161 = 10.16, p =.002), and described …
Counseling Psychology’s Ambivalent Relationship with Master’s-Level Training
Inspired by efforts by those who seek to redefine the practice of psychology as a master’s-level specialty, the authors examine counseling psychology’s heightened ambivalence regarding master’s-level training. First, they present a historical review of this issue. Next, they discuss current social and political pressures that, they suggest, have resulted in renewed tensions in the training of master’s-level practitioners for the field of counseli…
Stepfamilies: Who Benefits? Who Does Not
Moral Dilemmas of Early Adolescents of Divorced and Intact Families: A Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis
In this exploratory study, differences in the content of moral dilemmas reported by early adolescents of divorcedversus intact families were investigated. Based on developmental theory and prior clinical observations, it was hypothesized that early adolescents from divorced families would report more family-related moral dilemmas. Nearly the entire population (n = 98) of fifth graders from a rural midwestern town were asked to describe a moral di…
Adolescent Power in Stepfather Families: A Test of Normative-Resource Theory
Experiences Regarding Coming Out to Parents Among African American, Hispanic, and White Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning Adolescents
This qualitative study, based on data collected from focus groups of ethnically and racially diverse gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning adolescents (53% Hispanic/Latino/Latina, 35% Black/African American, 11% Caucasian/White, and 1% South Asian-Indian), serves to expand knowledge about experiences of diverse adolescents when coming out to their parents. Varying aspects of such reactions, particularly among Hispanic/Latino/Latina…
Counseling Psychology’s Ambivalent Relationship with Master’s-Level Training
Inspired by efforts by those who seek to redefine the practice of psychology as a master’s-level specialty, the authors examine counseling psychology’s heightened ambivalence regarding master’s-level training. First, they present a historical review of this issue. Next, they discuss current social and political pressures that, they suggest, have resulted in renewed tensions in the training of master’s-level practitioners for the field of counseli…
Adolescent Power in Stepfather Families: A Test of Normative-Resource Theory
Explaining Couple Cohesion in Different Types of Gay Families
This Internet-based study used data from a convenience sample of 176 gay men in current partnerships to examine differences in outness, cohesion, and relationship quality between three types of gay male couples: first cohabiting partnerships, repartnerships, and gay stepfamilies. Also, we tested whether relationship quality mediated the link between outness and cohesion and the moderating role of type of relationship. Results showed that those in…
Adolescent Power in Stepfather Families: A Test of Normative-Resource Theory
Moral Dilemmas of Early Adolescents of Divorced and Intact Families: A Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis
In this exploratory study, differences in the content of moral dilemmas reported by early adolescents of divorcedversus intact families were investigated. Based on developmental theory and prior clinical observations, it was hypothesized that early adolescents from divorced families would report more family-related moral dilemmas. Nearly the entire population (n = 98) of fifth graders from a rural midwestern town were asked to describe a moral di…
Stepfamilies: Who Benefits? Who Does Not
Counseling Psychology’s Ambivalent Relationship with Master’s-Level Training
Inspired by efforts by those who seek to redefine the practice of psychology as a master’s-level specialty, the authors examine counseling psychology’s heightened ambivalence regarding master’s-level training. First, they present a historical review of this issue. Next, they discuss current social and political pressures that, they suggest, have resulted in renewed tensions in the training of master’s-level practitioners for the field of counseli…
Patterns of Cohesion in the Families of Offspring of Addicted Parents: Examining a Nonclinical Sample of College Students
This study was designed to examine patterns of family functioning among college students who are offspring of addicted parents. 218 undergraduate psychology students were administered a series of measures assessing family functioning, dissociation, parental addiction, and a history of child abuse. As predicted, offspring of addicted parents reported significantly lower Cohesion in their families of origin (F1,161 = 10.16, p =.002), and described …
Theoretical Contributions from Social and Cognitive-Behavioral Psychology
Experiences Regarding Coming Out to Parents Among African American, Hispanic, and White Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning Adolescents
This qualitative study, based on data collected from focus groups of ethnically and racially diverse gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning adolescents (53% Hispanic/Latino/Latina, 35% Black/African American, 11% Caucasian/White, and 1% South Asian-Indian), serves to expand knowledge about experiences of diverse adolescents when coming out to their parents. Varying aspects of such reactions, particularly among Hispanic/Latino/Latina…
Explaining Couple Cohesion in Different Types of Gay Families
This Internet-based study used data from a convenience sample of 176 gay men in current partnerships to examine differences in outness, cohesion, and relationship quality between three types of gay male couples: first cohabiting partnerships, repartnerships, and gay stepfamilies. Also, we tested whether relationship quality mediated the link between outness and cohesion and the moderating role of type of relationship. Results showed that those in…
Psychology (8 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (3 works) · Family Support in Illness (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 works)