Ana Mari Cauce
Biographic Data
| ID | 167877 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana Mari Cauce |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana Mari |
| FAMILY NAME | Cauce |
| SIGNATURE | CAUCE A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 574 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 11 |
Promoting gender diversity in STEM faculty through leadership development
Purpose The advancement of equity, diversity and inclusion in higher education is dependent on institutional culture changes in academia. Faculty equity, diversity and inclusion efforts must engage departmental leadership. The purpose of this paper is to describe the growth and expansion of the ADVANCE leadership program at the University of Washington (UW) for department chairs that was designed to provide department chairs the skills, community…
Cultural Orientation Trajectories and Substance Use
Cultural adaptation may influence Latino youth substance use (SU) development, yet few longitudinal studies have examined cultural change over time and adolescent SU outcomes. Using longitudinal data collected annually across ages 10-16 from 674 Mexican-origin youth (50% female), the authors characterized cultural adaptation patterns for language use (English and Spanish use), values (American values and familism values), and identity (ethnic pri…
The Relation Between Maternal and Child Depression in Mexican American Families
In an effort to better understand possible pathways that lead to a relatively high incidence of depressive symptoms among Mexican American youth, an interpersonal stress model of depression was tested using a community sample of 674 Mexican American mothers and their 5th grade children. Structural equation analyses revealed that maternal depression was positively related to mothers’ interpersonal stress in their relationships. Additionally, mater…
Is multicultural psychology a-scientific
This article asks, and answers three separate questions: What is multicultural psychology? What is psychological science? Are multicultural psychology and (empirical/positivist) psychological science incompatible? A brief overview of the history of science is provided emphasizing the emancipatory impulses behind a modernist, empirical, positivist approach to science. It is argued that such an approach is not incompatible with multicultural psycho…
Parenting, Culture, and Context
Parenting is the first and likely most important mechanism through which culture is reproduced. Children do not enter the world with any specific sense of culture, they become members of a culture
Bringing Community Psychology Home
Workplaces are amongst the most influential settings in the lives of adults and community psychologists have long been interested how to foster environments that are empowering, provide a sense of community, and support diversity. Yet, despite the fact that many community psychologists work in academic settings, there is a dearth of research that examines universities as work environments, both for faculty and staff members. This paper presents a…
Substance Abuse Treatment Providers' Explicit and Implicit Attitudes Regarding Sexual Minorities
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) individuals have been found to have elevated rates of substance use disorders when compared with heterosexuals. However, little is known about the challenges a sexual minority might face in presenting for substance use treatment. In this study, treatment providers' attitudes toward LGBT individuals were assessed among a sample of 46 substance abuse treatment counselors who provide publicly funded tre…
Inter- and intra-group variability in perceptions of behavior among Asian Americans and European Americans
Between-group and within-group differences in perceptions of behavior were examined among 74 Asian Americans and 111 European Americans. Participants rated videotaped interactions of Asian American mothers and daughters. Asian Americans, and a more homogeneous sample of Chinese Americans, perceived less maternal control and more reciprocity than did European Americans. Intra-cultural variations in perceptions were also evident, as within-group an…
Risk Factors for Sexual Victimization Among Male and Female Homeless and Runaway Youth
Risk factors associated with the likelihood of being sexually victimized by a stranger or friend/acquaintance since being on the street was examined among 372 homeless and runaway youth. Young people were interviewed on the streets and in shelters by outreach workers using a systematic sampling strategy. Youth who engaged in more high-risk behaviors were expected to be at greater risk for sexual victimization by both known and unknown assailants.…
Parenting and Children's Behavior at 36 Months
Objective. This study examines the similarity of parenting and the associations between maternal behavior and child problem and prosocial behavior across two racial groups. Design. Using data from the NICHD Study of Early Child Care (SECC), analyses included an examination of the comparability of maternal and child behavior between African American (n = 123) and European American (n = 953) families using multiple-group mean and covariance structu…
Examining Culture within a Quantitative Empirical Research Framework
This paper raises the question of how to best capture dynamic cultural processes in empirical research related to ethnic minority children and youth''s mental health. Three constructs, acculturation, ethnic identity, and ethnic minority socialization, are presented as examples of measurable dimensions of culture that can be used to enrich our understanding of the etiology, course, and treatment of mental health problems and to better help us deve…
Challenges Faced by Homeless Sexual Minorities
Objectives. The goal of this study was to identify differences between gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) homeless youths and their heterosexual counterparts in terms of physical and mental health difficulties. Methods. A sample of 84 GLBT adolescents was matched in regard to age and self-reported gender with 84 heterosexual adolescents. The 2 samples were compared on a variety of psychosocial variables. Results. GLBT adolescents left…
Cultural and contextual influences in mental health help seeking
In this article, a mental health help-seeking model is offered as a framework for understanding cultural and contextual factors that affect ethnic minority adolescents' pathways into mental health services. The effects of culture and context are profound across the entire help-seeking pathway, from problem identification to choice of treatment providers. The authors argue that an understanding of these help-seeking pathways provides insights into…
Deviant Behavior and Victimization Among Homeless and Runaway Adolescents
This study used a high-risk population of runaway and homeless adolescents to investigate the effects of a history of caretaker abuse and deviant subsistence strategies on victimization among adolescents. Based on a multisite sample of 974 homeless and runaway adolescents, logistic regression models were used first to examine factors predicting involvement in sexual and nonsexual deviant subsistence strategies and then to investigate the effects …
The Impact of Childhood Sexual Abuse on Later Sexual Victimization among Runaway Youth
Path analysis was used to investigate the impact of childhood sexual abuse on later sexual victimization among 372 homeless and runaway youth in Seattle. Young people were interviewed directly on the streets and in shelters by outreach workers in youth service agencies. High rates of both childhood sexual abuse and street sexual victimization were reported, with females experiencing much greater rates compared with their male counterparts. Early …
The Characteristics and Mental Health of Homeless Adolescents
A large and heterogeneous sample of 364 homeless adolescents was interviewed about residential and family histories, as well as about their experiences while homeless.They were also administered a diagnostic interview and various self-report measures of emotional and behavioral functioning. Analyses were conducted to provide a better description of these youth, with a special focus on gender and age heterogeneity. Results of analyses suggested th…
Marital Processes and Parental Socialization in Families of Color
Research published during the past decade on African American, Latino, and Asian American families is reviewed. Emphasis is given to selected issues within the broad domains of marriage and parenting. The first section highlights demographic trends in family formation and family structure and factors that contributed to secular changes in family structure among African Americans. In the second section, new conceptualizations of marital relations …
Substance Use and Psychological Adjustment in Homeless Adolescents
Three models of adolescent substance use, the deviance‐prone, affect‐regulation, and normative development models, were assessed regarding their ability to predict the substance use of a high‐risk homeless adolescent sample with high rates of deviance, depression, and substance use. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses that included tests for curvilinear and gender interaction effects were performed. Results supported the deviance‐prone mode…
Introduction
Homeless adolescents' paths to separation from family
Although a great deal of research has addressed the dissolution of the family through parental death or divorce, much less is known about the growing trend of youths separating from the family. The present study investigates three paths to adolescents' separation from their families—running away, being kicked out, and being removed from the home—and how they are related to family background characteristics, current psychological symptomatology, f…
Interobserver Agreement in the Assessment of Parental Behavior and Parent-Adolescent Conflict
Nancy A. Gonzales, Ana Mari Cauce, Craig A. Mason, Interobserver Agreement in the Assessment of Parental Behavior and Parent-Adolescent Conflict: African American Mothers, Daughters, and Independent Observers, Child Development, Vol. 67, No. 4 (Aug., 1996), pp. 1483-1498
Assessing Moderator Variables
The present article proposes a strategy for conceptualizing moderating relationships based on their type-strictly correlational and classical correlational-and form continuous, noncontinuous, logistic, and quantum. The results of two computer simulation studies comparing the relative power of three statistical approaches for assessing moderator variables are presented: moderated multiple regression, multiple regression with a dichotomized moderat…
Family, peer, and neighborhood influences on academic achievement among African‐American adolescents
Using a 1‐year prospective design, this study examined the influence of family status variables (family income, parental education, family structure), parenting variables (maternal support and restrictive control), peer support, and neighborhood risk on the school performance of 120 African American junior high school students. In addition to main effects of these variables, neighborhood risk was examined as a moderator of the effects of parentin…
An Ecological Model of Externalizing Behaviors in African-American Adolescents
This study examined the utility of a two-step ecological model in predicting externalizing behavior among African-American seventh and eighth graders. It was predicted that the exosystem variables of parental work environment and parental social support would have an indirect impact on externalizing by influencing the microsystem variables of parental warmth, parental use of restrictive control, and conflict within the family. Path analysis indic…
Adolescent problem behavior
Examined the effect of peer problem behavior, the absence of a father or equivalent in the home, and the mother‐adolescent relationship as predictors of adolescent problem behavior in a sample of 112 African American adolescents. Statistical analyses compared a moderator model to a mediational model and a cumulative risk model. As predicted, the moderator model was superior to the alternative models. Specifically, whereas the mediational model pr…
Cultural and contextual influences in mental health help seeking
In this article, a mental health help-seeking model is offered as a framework for understanding cultural and contextual factors that affect ethnic minority adolescents' pathways into mental health services. The effects of culture and context are profound across the entire help-seeking pathway, from problem identification to choice of treatment providers. The authors argue that an understanding of these help-seeking pathways provides insights into…
Challenges Faced by Homeless Sexual Minorities
Objectives. The goal of this study was to identify differences between gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) homeless youths and their heterosexual counterparts in terms of physical and mental health difficulties. Methods. A sample of 84 GLBT adolescents was matched in regard to age and self-reported gender with 84 heterosexual adolescents. The 2 samples were compared on a variety of psychosocial variables. Results. GLBT adolescents left…
Family, peer, and neighborhood influences on academic achievement among African‐American adolescents
Using a 1‐year prospective design, this study examined the influence of family status variables (family income, parental education, family structure), parenting variables (maternal support and restrictive control), peer support, and neighborhood risk on the school performance of 120 African American junior high school students. In addition to main effects of these variables, neighborhood risk was examined as a moderator of the effects of parentin…
Social support in high‐risk adolescents
This study examines the structure of social support and its relationship to adjustment for adolescents from high-stress lower socioeconomic class inner-city backgrounds. An attempt is made to (a) identify meaningful dimensions of perceived social support for this population; (b) examine the degree to which the perceived helpfulness of each source of support varied as a function of age, sex, and ethnic background; and (c) determine the relationshi…
The Impact of Childhood Sexual Abuse on Later Sexual Victimization among Runaway Youth
Path analysis was used to investigate the impact of childhood sexual abuse on later sexual victimization among 372 homeless and runaway youth in Seattle. Young people were interviewed directly on the streets and in shelters by outreach workers in youth service agencies. High rates of both childhood sexual abuse and street sexual victimization were reported, with females experiencing much greater rates compared with their male counterparts. Early …
An Ecological Model of Externalizing Behaviors in African-American Adolescents
This study examined the utility of a two-step ecological model in predicting externalizing behavior among African-American seventh and eighth graders. It was predicted that the exosystem variables of parental work environment and parental social support would have an indirect impact on externalizing by influencing the microsystem variables of parental warmth, parental use of restrictive control, and conflict within the family. Path analysis indic…
Social networks and social competence
Conclusions Perhaps the main significance of this work was in its methodological contributions. Most noteworthy were its attempts to expand network analysis beyond the examination of supportive functions, the use of a more objective measure of social support, and the use of a multivariate hierarchical strategy of analysis. This study obtained correlations between social network variables and social competence indices that were highly suggestive. …
The impact of school transitions
The relationship between cumulative or single school transfers and a student's academic adjustment was explored. The school records of 250 high school students were examined and school transfers due to either residential mobility or the normative school change from eighth to ninth grade were identified. Correlations between the cumulative number of school transfers in a student's history and their ninth‐grade academic performance and attendance r…
School and peer competence in early adolescence
Examen de la validite d'un modele non global d'auto-perception des competences sociales et scolaires dans un echantillon de 89 eleves de 7eme annee scolaire, noirs et d'origine socioeconomique modeste
Substance Abuse Treatment Providers' Explicit and Implicit Attitudes Regarding Sexual Minorities
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) individuals have been found to have elevated rates of substance use disorders when compared with heterosexuals. However, little is known about the challenges a sexual minority might face in presenting for substance use treatment. In this study, treatment providers' attitudes toward LGBT individuals were assessed among a sample of 46 substance abuse treatment counselors who provide publicly funded tre…
Life stress, social support, and locus of control during early adolescence
Examined the relationships between negative events, locus of control, social support, and psychological adjustment in an early adolescent sample. Of interest were the potential stress‐buffering effects of social support and the conjunctive effects of social support and locus of control upon adjustment. Family support was positively related to adjustment in several domains, whereas school support was only related to school competence. Peer support…
Substance Use and Psychological Adjustment in Homeless Adolescents
Three models of adolescent substance use, the deviance‐prone, affect‐regulation, and normative development models, were assessed regarding their ability to predict the substance use of a high‐risk homeless adolescent sample with high rates of deviance, depression, and substance use. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses that included tests for curvilinear and gender interaction effects were performed. Results supported the deviance‐prone mode…
Adolescent problem behavior
Examined the effect of peer problem behavior, the absence of a father or equivalent in the home, and the mother‐adolescent relationship as predictors of adolescent problem behavior in a sample of 112 African American adolescents. Statistical analyses compared a moderator model to a mediational model and a cumulative risk model. As predicted, the moderator model was superior to the alternative models. Specifically, whereas the mediational model pr…
Adaptation and vulnerability in high‐risk adolescents
The relationship of characteristics of the social environment to the adaptation of adolescents from high-risk predisposing environments was examined. Specifically, the degree to which adolescents' perceptions of various dimensions of their family and school environment as well as sources of social support related to differential levels of personal well-being and academic adjustment was explored. Multiple regression analyses revealed differences i…
Parenting and Children's Behavior at 36 Months
Objective. This study examines the similarity of parenting and the associations between maternal behavior and child problem and prosocial behavior across two racial groups. Design. Using data from the NICHD Study of Early Child Care (SECC), analyses included an examination of the comparability of maternal and child behavior between African American (n = 123) and European American (n = 953) families using multiple-group mean and covariance structu…
Returning to social support systems
Cultural Orientation Trajectories and Substance Use
Cultural adaptation may influence Latino youth substance use (SU) development, yet few longitudinal studies have examined cultural change over time and adolescent SU outcomes. Using longitudinal data collected annually across ages 10-16 from 674 Mexican-origin youth (50% female), the authors characterized cultural adaptation patterns for language use (English and Spanish use), values (American values and familism values), and identity (ethnic pri…
Promoting gender diversity in STEM faculty through leadership development
Purpose The advancement of equity, diversity and inclusion in higher education is dependent on institutional culture changes in academia. Faculty equity, diversity and inclusion efforts must engage departmental leadership. The purpose of this paper is to describe the growth and expansion of the ADVANCE leadership program at the University of Washington (UW) for department chairs that was designed to provide department chairs the skills, community…
Implicit and incorrect assumptions concerning the assessment of the latino in the United States
Most of the research on the assessment of the intelligence of Latinos in the United States has shown that they score significantly lower than Anglo-Americans on a variety of standard measures of intellectual functioning. Before taking such data at face value and drawing premature generalizations, a number of erroneous often implicitly made assumptions are reviewed in this paper. An evaluation of the evidence for each of the assumptions indicates …
Is multicultural psychology a-scientific
This article asks, and answers three separate questions: What is multicultural psychology? What is psychological science? Are multicultural psychology and (empirical/positivist) psychological science incompatible? A brief overview of the history of science is provided emphasizing the emancipatory impulses behind a modernist, empirical, positivist approach to science. It is argued that such an approach is not incompatible with multicultural psycho…
Bringing Community Psychology Home
Workplaces are amongst the most influential settings in the lives of adults and community psychologists have long been interested how to foster environments that are empowering, provide a sense of community, and support diversity. Yet, despite the fact that many community psychologists work in academic settings, there is a dearth of research that examines universities as work environments, both for faculty and staff members. This paper presents a…
Introduction
Implicit and incorrect assumptions concerning the assessment of the latino in the United States
Most of the research on the assessment of the intelligence of Latinos in the United States has shown that they score significantly lower than Anglo-Americans on a variety of standard measures of intellectual functioning. Before taking such data at face value and drawing premature generalizations, a number of erroneous often implicitly made assumptions are reviewed in this paper. An evaluation of the evidence for each of the assumptions indicates …
The impact of school transitions
The relationship between cumulative or single school transfers and a student's academic adjustment was explored. The school records of 250 high school students were examined and school transfers due to either residential mobility or the normative school change from eighth to ninth grade were identified. Correlations between the cumulative number of school transfers in a student's history and their ninth‐grade academic performance and attendance r…
Social support in high‐risk adolescents
This study examines the structure of social support and its relationship to adjustment for adolescents from high-stress lower socioeconomic class inner-city backgrounds. An attempt is made to (a) identify meaningful dimensions of perceived social support for this population; (b) examine the degree to which the perceived helpfulness of each source of support varied as a function of age, sex, and ethnic background; and (c) determine the relationshi…
Adaptation and vulnerability in high‐risk adolescents
The relationship of characteristics of the social environment to the adaptation of adolescents from high-risk predisposing environments was examined. Specifically, the degree to which adolescents' perceptions of various dimensions of their family and school environment as well as sources of social support related to differential levels of personal well-being and academic adjustment was explored. Multiple regression analyses revealed differences i…
Social networks and social competence
Conclusions Perhaps the main significance of this work was in its methodological contributions. Most noteworthy were its attempts to expand network analysis beyond the examination of supportive functions, the use of a more objective measure of social support, and the use of a multivariate hierarchical strategy of analysis. This study obtained correlations between social network variables and social competence indices that were highly suggestive. …
School and peer competence in early adolescence
Examen de la validite d'un modele non global d'auto-perception des competences sociales et scolaires dans un echantillon de 89 eleves de 7eme annee scolaire, noirs et d'origine socioeconomique modeste
Long term effects of a systems-oriented school prevention program
This study documents three-year effects of a grade school systems-oriented primary prevention program based on the Yale Child Study Center model. Follow-up indicated that children receiving the intervention performed significantly better on various indices, mainly academic. Implications of these findings are discussed
Returning to social support systems
Life stress, social support, and locus of control during early adolescence
Examined the relationships between negative events, locus of control, social support, and psychological adjustment in an early adolescent sample. Of interest were the potential stress‐buffering effects of social support and the conjunctive effects of social support and locus of control upon adjustment. Family support was positively related to adjustment in several domains, whereas school support was only related to school competence. Peer support…
An Ecological Model of Externalizing Behaviors in African-American Adolescents
This study examined the utility of a two-step ecological model in predicting externalizing behavior among African-American seventh and eighth graders. It was predicted that the exosystem variables of parental work environment and parental social support would have an indirect impact on externalizing by influencing the microsystem variables of parental warmth, parental use of restrictive control, and conflict within the family. Path analysis indic…
Adolescent problem behavior
Examined the effect of peer problem behavior, the absence of a father or equivalent in the home, and the mother‐adolescent relationship as predictors of adolescent problem behavior in a sample of 112 African American adolescents. Statistical analyses compared a moderator model to a mediational model and a cumulative risk model. As predicted, the moderator model was superior to the alternative models. Specifically, whereas the mediational model pr…
Interobserver Agreement in the Assessment of Parental Behavior and Parent-Adolescent Conflict
Nancy A. Gonzales, Ana Mari Cauce, Craig A. Mason, Interobserver Agreement in the Assessment of Parental Behavior and Parent-Adolescent Conflict: African American Mothers, Daughters, and Independent Observers, Child Development, Vol. 67, No. 4 (Aug., 1996), pp. 1483-1498
Assessing Moderator Variables
The present article proposes a strategy for conceptualizing moderating relationships based on their type-strictly correlational and classical correlational-and form continuous, noncontinuous, logistic, and quantum. The results of two computer simulation studies comparing the relative power of three statistical approaches for assessing moderator variables are presented: moderated multiple regression, multiple regression with a dichotomized moderat…
Family, peer, and neighborhood influences on academic achievement among African‐American adolescents
Using a 1‐year prospective design, this study examined the influence of family status variables (family income, parental education, family structure), parenting variables (maternal support and restrictive control), peer support, and neighborhood risk on the school performance of 120 African American junior high school students. In addition to main effects of these variables, neighborhood risk was examined as a moderator of the effects of parentin…
Substance Use and Psychological Adjustment in Homeless Adolescents
Three models of adolescent substance use, the deviance‐prone, affect‐regulation, and normative development models, were assessed regarding their ability to predict the substance use of a high‐risk homeless adolescent sample with high rates of deviance, depression, and substance use. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses that included tests for curvilinear and gender interaction effects were performed. Results supported the deviance‐prone mode…
Introduction
Homeless adolescents' paths to separation from family
Although a great deal of research has addressed the dissolution of the family through parental death or divorce, much less is known about the growing trend of youths separating from the family. The present study investigates three paths to adolescents' separation from their families—running away, being kicked out, and being removed from the home—and how they are related to family background characteristics, current psychological symptomatology, f…
The Characteristics and Mental Health of Homeless Adolescents
A large and heterogeneous sample of 364 homeless adolescents was interviewed about residential and family histories, as well as about their experiences while homeless.They were also administered a diagnostic interview and various self-report measures of emotional and behavioral functioning. Analyses were conducted to provide a better description of these youth, with a special focus on gender and age heterogeneity. Results of analyses suggested th…
Marital Processes and Parental Socialization in Families of Color
Research published during the past decade on African American, Latino, and Asian American families is reviewed. Emphasis is given to selected issues within the broad domains of marriage and parenting. The first section highlights demographic trends in family formation and family structure and factors that contributed to secular changes in family structure among African Americans. In the second section, new conceptualizations of marital relations …
Deviant Behavior and Victimization Among Homeless and Runaway Adolescents
This study used a high-risk population of runaway and homeless adolescents to investigate the effects of a history of caretaker abuse and deviant subsistence strategies on victimization among adolescents. Based on a multisite sample of 974 homeless and runaway adolescents, logistic regression models were used first to examine factors predicting involvement in sexual and nonsexual deviant subsistence strategies and then to investigate the effects …
The Impact of Childhood Sexual Abuse on Later Sexual Victimization among Runaway Youth
Path analysis was used to investigate the impact of childhood sexual abuse on later sexual victimization among 372 homeless and runaway youth in Seattle. Young people were interviewed directly on the streets and in shelters by outreach workers in youth service agencies. High rates of both childhood sexual abuse and street sexual victimization were reported, with females experiencing much greater rates compared with their male counterparts. Early …
Examining Culture within a Quantitative Empirical Research Framework
This paper raises the question of how to best capture dynamic cultural processes in empirical research related to ethnic minority children and youth''s mental health. Three constructs, acculturation, ethnic identity, and ethnic minority socialization, are presented as examples of measurable dimensions of culture that can be used to enrich our understanding of the etiology, course, and treatment of mental health problems and to better help us deve…
Challenges Faced by Homeless Sexual Minorities
Objectives. The goal of this study was to identify differences between gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) homeless youths and their heterosexual counterparts in terms of physical and mental health difficulties. Methods. A sample of 84 GLBT adolescents was matched in regard to age and self-reported gender with 84 heterosexual adolescents. The 2 samples were compared on a variety of psychosocial variables. Results. GLBT adolescents left…
Cultural and contextual influences in mental health help seeking
In this article, a mental health help-seeking model is offered as a framework for understanding cultural and contextual factors that affect ethnic minority adolescents' pathways into mental health services. The effects of culture and context are profound across the entire help-seeking pathway, from problem identification to choice of treatment providers. The authors argue that an understanding of these help-seeking pathways provides insights into…
Parenting and Children's Behavior at 36 Months
Objective. This study examines the similarity of parenting and the associations between maternal behavior and child problem and prosocial behavior across two racial groups. Design. Using data from the NICHD Study of Early Child Care (SECC), analyses included an examination of the comparability of maternal and child behavior between African American (n = 123) and European American (n = 953) families using multiple-group mean and covariance structu…
Psychology (31 works) · Developmental psychology (21 works) · Social Psychology (21 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (17 works) · Medicine (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Clinical Psychology (12 works) · Public health (12 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (11 works) · Health psychology (11 works)