Andrew Grogan-Kaylor
Biographic Data
| ID | 175168 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Grogan-Kaylor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Grogan-Kaylor |
| SIGNATURE | GROGAN-KAYLOR A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0065-9991 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 64 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 271 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 64 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Humanizing the Base of the Pyramid: Exploring the Influence of Resource (Dis)Advantages on Value Creation
Base of the pyramid (BoP) scholarship emphasizes the potential for enterprises to generate profits by enhancing the well-being of the impoverished, often by selling socially-beneficial products (SBPs). Yet, many such BoP enterprises have experienced mixed results. We argue that this may stem from insufficient attention to how BoP consumers value SBPs and other products. We frame SBPs as a type of human capital investment and thus use human capita…
How does context shape differences and changes in caregivers’ engagement in psychosocial stimulation over time? Evidence from a cross-national study
As few as 34% of 3- and 4-year-olds in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) receive adequate psychosocial stimulation from their caregivers (e.g., reading books, telling stories, playing). While previous research suggests that structural conditions within LMICs meaningfully influence caregivers’ capacities to engage in psychosocial stimulation of children, it remains unclear how such conditions may underlie both within-household and between-p…
Does time heal all wounds? Examining the lasting impact of historic redlining on contemporary racial disparities in allostatic load in Baltimore, Maryland
Contemporary residents of historically yellowlined, but not redlined, neighborhoods experienced heightened physiological deterioration. The strength of this association differed by race, and was substantially explained by the contemporary neighborhood deprivation index only for African Americans in yellowlined areas. Addressing health disparities requires attention to the long-lasting impacts of historical practices of institutional racism on con…
Interactions of gender inequality and parental discipline predicting child aggression in low- and middle-income countries
Children in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are disproportionately at risk of not meeting their developmental potential. Parental discipline can promote and hinder child outcomes; however, little research examines how discipline interacts with contextual factors to predict child outcomes in LMICs. Using data from 208,156 households with children between 36 and 59 months (50.5% male) across 63 countries, this study examined whether intera…
Examining mechanisms linking economic insecurity to interparental conflict among couples with low income
Risk factors for intimate partner violence victimization across 8 years: Contributions of the posttraumatic stress symptom domains
Findings are that collapsing PTS symptoms into an overall construct may be too imprecise to identify key mechanisms for IPV victimization risk. IPV prevention should prioritize addressing reexperiencing and arousal symptoms to curb future IPV victimization. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Culturally grounded strategies for suicide and alcohol risk prevention delivered by rural Alaska Native communities: A dynamic wait‐listed design evaluation of the Qungasvik intervention
We examined the effectiveness of the Qungasvik (Tools for Life) intervention in enhancing protective factors as a universal suicide and alcohol prevention strategy for young people ages 12−18 living in highly affected rural Alaska Native communities. Four communities were assigned to immediate intervention or to a dynamic wait list. Outcomes were analyzed for 239 young people at four time points over two years of community intervention. Outcomes …
Gender Inequality in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: Associations with Parental Physical Abuse and Moderation by Child Gender
Gender inequality perpetuates women's economic insecurity and a culture of violence. Parental distress caused by economic pressure may increase violence against children. High levels of gender inequality and interpersonal violence may contribute to higher levels of physical abuse. Using an ecological perspective, this study examines the association of country-level gender inequality and household-level parental physical abuse, and the moderating …
Global perspectives on physical and nonphysical discipline: A Bayesian multilevel analysis
Background and Objective: Sixty countries worldwide have banned the use of physical punishment, yet little is known about the association of physical and nonphysical forms of child discipline with child development in a global context. The objective of this study is to examine whether physical punishment and nonphysical discipline are associated with child socioemotional functioning in a global sample of families from 62 countries and whether cou…
Technology-Assisted, Group-Based CBT for Rural Adults’ Depression: Open Pilot Trial Results
ROST is a potentially feasible intervention for rural adults' depressive symptoms. ROST offers a promising model for increasing treatment access and building capacity in rural areas
The Interlinkage between Blood Plasma Donation and Poverty in the United States
In 2019, plasma centers in the United States received a record 53.5 million blood donations, roughly triple that collected during the Great Recession. Recent ethnographic research and journalistic accounts connect plasma sales and poverty, an association that would carry important public health implications given the vulnerability of disadvantaged populations. This study is the first to examine a range of socioeconomic characteristics of communit…
Treating attention problems in children exposed to intimate partner violence: Evaluating the Preschool Kids’ Club
Investigating the effects of the Moms’ Empowerment Program on 8-year traumatic stress symptom trajectories in women with histories of IPV
OBJECTIVE: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a pressing issue, affecting nearly one-third of women in the U.S. over their lifetimes, and has been linked with a number of deleterious outcomes, including the development of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Although IPV is often chronic, few studies have prospectively examined trajectories of PTSD symptoms (PTSS) in this population. The goal of the present study was to assess the effects of the…
Dyadic Profiles of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in Mothers and Children Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
Latent Profiles of Parenting among Women Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence
Intimate partner violence (IPV) continues to be a widely prevalent problem and has strong negative consequences for women and children. Parenting effectively (for example, practicing warm and supportive parenting and refraining from the use of physical discipline) may be very difficult for women who have experienced IPV and who have children. At the same time, parenting behaviors such as the use of warm and supportive parenting or the use of phys…
A Bayesian analysis of associations between neighborhoods, spanking and child externalizing behavior
Child externalizing behavior in context: Associations of mother nonstandard work, parenting, and neighborhoods
Does community violence exposure moderate the associations between maternal spanking and early child behavior problems
A robust research literature links parental spanking with negative behavioral outcomes for children, however, it remains unclear whether conditions in the community may moderate the associations between spanking and behavior problems in early childhood. In the current study, we examined whether community violence exposure moderated the associations of maternal spanking with externalizing and internalizing behavior problems of young children. The …
Physical punishment as a predictor of early cognitive development: Evidence from econometric approaches
This study estimates the effect of physical punishment on the cognitive development of 1,167 low-income Colombian children (Mage = 17.8 months old) using 3 analytic strategies: lagged-dependent variables, a difference-in-differences-like approach (DD), and a novel strategy combining matching with a DD-like approach. Across approaches, physical punishment at ages 9-26 months predicted reductions in children's cognitive development of 0.08-0.21 SD …
Father Early Engagement Behaviors and Infant Low Birth Weight
Moms’ Empowerment Program participation associated with improved physical health among Latinas experiencing intimate partner violence
These data suggest that enhancing interpersonal connectedness and access to resources positively affects physical health for Latinas experiencing IPV
Reducing Intimate Partner Violence Among Latinas Through the Moms’ Empowerment Program: An Efficacy Trial
Predictors of parental use of corporal punishment in Ukraine
Spanking and adult mental health impairment: The case for the designation of spanking as an adverse childhood experience
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) such as child abuse are related to poor health outcomes. Spanking has indicated a similar association with health outcomes, but to date has not been considered an ACE. Physical and emotional abuse have been shown in previous research to correlate highly and may be similar in nature to spanking. To determine if spanking should be considered an ACE, this study aimed to examine 1): the grouping of spanking with p…
Disseminating High-Impact Social Work Scholarship: A Longitudinal Examination of 5-Year Citation Count Correlates
Objective: Disseminating high-impact scholarship is a critical task for many social work academics. Although the factors that contribute to this process have been investigated in other disciplines, there is a paucity of equivalent research in social work. This longitudinal study addresses this gap in the literature by examining the effects of coauthorship, database indexing, and article length on subsequent citation counts, a widely used measure …
Unpacking the impact of adverse childhood experiences on adult mental health
Who goes into kinship care? The relationship of child and family characteristics to placement into kinship foster care
Journal Article Who goes into kinship care? The relationship of child and family characteristics to placement into kinship foster care Get access Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD assistant professor College of Social Work, University of Kentucky, 639 Patterson Office Tower, Lexington, KY 40506; e-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Work Research, Volume 24, Issue…
Predictors of Neighborhood Satisfaction
Insufficient attention has been devoted to an examination of the factors that predict the level of satisfaction that community residents have with the neighborhoods in which they live. In this paper, we describe a program of research to examine the predictors of neighborhood satisfaction. Data on neighborhoods and individuals in Flint, Michigan were obtained from the 2000 Census and a citywide survey of neighborhood residents. Multilevel models w…
Longitudinal associations of neighborhood collective efficacy and maternal corporal punishment with behavior problems in early childhood
Neighborhood and parenting influences on early behavioral outcomes are strongly dependent upon a child's stage of development. However, little research has jointly considered the longitudinal associations of neighborhood and parenting processes with behavior problems in early childhood. To address this limitation, this study explores the associations of neighborhood collective efficacy and maternal corporal punishment with the longitudinal patter…
Neighborhood research from a spatially oriented strengths perspective
Research investigating neighborhood effects on children and families has been largely deficit and individual‐focused, investigated structural variables, and has typically produced equivocal findings and small effect sizes. We suggest an approach focused on community strengths and resources that stresses the role of measures of social interaction variables and the utilization of analytic strategies that model the spatial and nested nature of conte…
The Effect of Initial Placement into Kinship Foster Care on Reunification from Foster Care: A Bivariate Probit Analysis
Recent child welfare research using administrative child welfare data has discovered that children who are placed in kinship foster care are re uni fied more slowly with their biological parents than children who are placed in foster care with nonrelatives. However, no research has examined the question of whether this effeet of placement into kinship foster care on re unification rates is due to selection bias. This research addresses this quest…
The effect of corporal punishment on antisocial behavior in children
Journal Article The effect of corporal punishment on antisocial behavior in children Get access Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD assistant professor School of Social Work, University of Michigan, 1080 South University Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI 48109; e-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Work Research, Volume 28, Issue 3, September 2004, Pages 153–162, https://doi.…
Understanding Neighbourhoods, Communities and Environments: New Approaches for Social Work Research
This article discusses some new ways in which social work research can explore the interaction between neighbourhoods and child and adult wellbeing. The authors note that social work practices are often criticised for taking an individualistic approach and paying too little attention to the service user's environment. The article uses examples of research projects from Chile, the United States of America and Wales, to discuss the use of spatially…
Physical punishment as a predictor of early cognitive development: Evidence from econometric approaches
This study estimates the effect of physical punishment on the cognitive development of 1,167 low-income Colombian children (Mage = 17.8 months old) using 3 analytic strategies: lagged-dependent variables, a difference-in-differences-like approach (DD), and a novel strategy combining matching with a DD-like approach. Across approaches, physical punishment at ages 9-26 months predicted reductions in children's cognitive development of 0.08-0.21 SD …
Discrimination and Depressive Symptoms Among Latina/o Adolescents of Immigrant Parents
Discrimination is associated with negative mental health outcomes for Latina/o adolescents. While Latino/a adolescents experience discrimination from a number of sources and across contexts, little research considers how the source of discrimination and the context in which it occurs affect mental health outcomes among Latina/o children of immigrants. We examined the association between source-specific discrimination, racial or ethnic background …
Relationship between discordance in parental monitoring and behavioral problems among Chilean adolescents
Alcohol and tobacco use among South Korean adolescents: An ecological review of the literature
The role of social relationships in the association between adolescents' depressive symptoms and academic achievement
Predictors of parental use of corporal punishment in Ukraine
Researchers Deserve a Better Critique: Response to Larzelere, Gunnoe, Roberts, and Ferguson (2017)
This commentary addresses the critique by Larzelere, Gunnoe, Roberts, and Ferguson (2017: Marriage & Family Review, 53 , 24-35) ostensibly concerning the quality of research on "positive parenting" but actually critiquing physical punishment research. The critique revealed that the authors have a poor understanding of positive parenting. After explicating the different meanings of that term and describing what positive parenting is, we then addre…
Parenting and Youth Psychosocial Well- Being in South Korea using Fixed-Effects Models
The present study analyzed the relationship between various parenting practices and an array of adolescent psychosocial outcomes in South Korea, while controlling for demographic, family, school, and neighborhood factors. Analyses were based on five waves of the nationally representative Korea Youth Panel Survey using 3,263 youth ( Person Years = 13,121). All parenting (warmth, monitoring, and hostility) and youth's psychosocial (confidence, depr…
The Interlinkage between Blood Plasma Donation and Poverty in the United States
In 2019, plasma centers in the United States received a record 53.5 million blood donations, roughly triple that collected during the Great Recession. Recent ethnographic research and journalistic accounts connect plasma sales and poverty, an association that would carry important public health implications given the vulnerability of disadvantaged populations. This study is the first to examine a range of socioeconomic characteristics of communit…
Social Capital and the Onset of Health-Risk Behaviors among Korean Youths
Despite extensive formal legislation designed to protect youths from engaging in health-risk behaviors, underage substance use and extreme forms of aggression are prevalent in Korea. This study examined the ways social capital—an informal relational resource—may contribute to delayed onset of health-risk behaviors among Korean adolescents. Analyses were conducted using five consecutive waves of the Korean Youth Panel Survey (N = 3,449), a nationa…
The Association of Neighborhood Characteristics and Domestic Violence in Santiago, Chile
A Bayesian analysis of associations between neighborhoods, spanking and child externalizing behavior
Income inequality and high blood pressure in Colombia: A Multilevel Analysis
The objective of this research was to examine the association between income inequality and high blood pressure in Colombia. Using a nationally representative Colombian sample of adults, and data from departments and municipalities, we fit sex-stratified linear and logistic multilevel models with blood pressure as a continuous and binary variable, respectively. In adjusted models, women living in departments with the highest quintile of income in…
Eating Disorders Among a Community‐Based Sample of Chilean Female Adolescents
The purpose of this study was to explore the prevalence and correlates of eating disorders among a community-based sample of female Chilean adolescents. Data were collected through structured interviews with 420 female adolescents residing in Santiago, Chile. Approximately 4% of the sample reported ever being diagnosed with an eating disorder. Multivariate logistic regression analyses revealed that those with higher symptoms of anxiety and who ha…
The Social Ecology of Race and Ethnicity School Achievement Gaps: Economic, Neighborhood, School, and Family Factors
This study used a nationally representative sample of middle and high school students to examine the degree to which economic, neighborhood, school, and family factors contributed to three points on a proposed school outcome continuum: (1)avoidance of problem behavior, (2)sense of school coherence, and (3)grades. Multilevel models were employed to account for the clustering of students inside schools. Results suggested that though family and neig…
Culturally grounded strategies for suicide and alcohol risk prevention delivered by rural Alaska Native communities: A dynamic wait‐listed design evaluation of the Qungasvik intervention
We examined the effectiveness of the Qungasvik (Tools for Life) intervention in enhancing protective factors as a universal suicide and alcohol prevention strategy for young people ages 12−18 living in highly affected rural Alaska Native communities. Four communities were assigned to immediate intervention or to a dynamic wait list. Outcomes were analyzed for 239 young people at four time points over two years of community intervention. Outcomes …
Child externalizing behavior in context: Associations of mother nonstandard work, parenting, and neighborhoods
Who goes into kinship care? The relationship of child and family characteristics to placement into kinship foster care
Journal Article Who goes into kinship care? The relationship of child and family characteristics to placement into kinship foster care Get access Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD assistant professor College of Social Work, University of Kentucky, 639 Patterson Office Tower, Lexington, KY 40506; e-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Work Research, Volume 24, Issue…
The Effect of Initial Placement into Kinship Foster Care on Reunification from Foster Care: A Bivariate Probit Analysis
Recent child welfare research using administrative child welfare data has discovered that children who are placed in kinship foster care are re uni fied more slowly with their biological parents than children who are placed in foster care with nonrelatives. However, no research has examined the question of whether this effeet of placement into kinship foster care on re unification rates is due to selection bias. This research addresses this quest…
The effect of corporal punishment on antisocial behavior in children
Journal Article The effect of corporal punishment on antisocial behavior in children Get access Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD assistant professor School of Social Work, University of Michigan, 1080 South University Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI 48109; e-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Work Research, Volume 28, Issue 3, September 2004, Pages 153–162, https://doi.…
The Equivalence of the Behavior Problem Index Across U.S. Ethnic Groups
In this study, the authors examine the equivalence of the factor structure of a commonly used symptom checklist of behavioral and emotional problems—the Behavior Problem Index (BPI)—across African American, Hispanic, and White children in the United States. The sample is drawn from the 1998 data file of the Children of the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, a U.S. data set. The results of the study suggest that the BPI is not equivalent acros…
Predictors of Neighborhood Satisfaction
Insufficient attention has been devoted to an examination of the factors that predict the level of satisfaction that community residents have with the neighborhoods in which they live. In this paper, we describe a program of research to examine the predictors of neighborhood satisfaction. Data on neighborhoods and individuals in Flint, Michigan were obtained from the 2000 Census and a citywide survey of neighborhood residents. Multilevel models w…
Neighborhood research from a spatially oriented strengths perspective
Research investigating neighborhood effects on children and families has been largely deficit and individual‐focused, investigated structural variables, and has typically produced equivocal findings and small effect sizes. We suggest an approach focused on community strengths and resources that stresses the role of measures of social interaction variables and the utilization of analytic strategies that model the spatial and nested nature of conte…
Thoughts on Social Work Knowledge Development Activities within a Quantitative Framework
Journal Article Thoughts on Social Work Knowledge Development Activities within a Quantitative Framework Get access Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD, Andrew Grogan-Kaylor, PhD associate professor School of Social Work, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109; e-mail: [email protected] and [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Jorge Delva, PhD Jorge Delva, PhD professor School of Social Work,…
Parent Discipline Practices in an International Sample: Associations With Child Behaviors and Moderation by Perceived Normativeness
This study examined the associations of 11 discipline techniques with children’s aggressive and anxious behaviors in an international sample of mothers and children from 6 countries and determined whether any significant associations were moderated by mothers’ and children’s perceived normativeness of the techniques. Participants included 292 mothers and their 8- to 12-year-old children living in China, India, Italy, Kenya, Philippines, and Thail…
Sexual intercourse among adolescents in Santiago, Chile: A study of individual and parenting factors
findings highlight the role that mental health problems-some of them not commonly associated with onset of sexual activity-may play in a youth's decision to have sex. The potential protective effects of several parenting and family characteristics disappeared with youth age and youth behavioral problems
The Social Ecology of Race and Ethnicity School Achievement Gaps: Economic, Neighborhood, School, and Family Factors
This study used a nationally representative sample of middle and high school students to examine the degree to which economic, neighborhood, school, and family factors contributed to three points on a proposed school outcome continuum: (1)avoidance of problem behavior, (2)sense of school coherence, and (3)grades. Multilevel models were employed to account for the clustering of students inside schools. Results suggested that though family and neig…
Examining the Factor Structure of Anxiety and Depression Symptom Items Among Adolescents in Santiago, Chile
The co-occurrence of emotional disorders among adolescents has received considerable empirical attention. This study aims to contribute to the understanding of co-occurring anxiety and depression by examining the factor structure of the Youth Self-Report used with a sample of low-income adolescents from Santiago, Chile. Data from two independent, randomly selected subsamples were analyzed using exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses. Result…
Personality and Parenting Processes Associated with Problem Behaviors: A Study of Adolescents in Santiago, Chile
Considerable research in the U.S. has established that adolescent antisocial, aggressive, and attention problems have a negative influence on adolescents' ability to become productive members of society. However, although these behaviors appear in other cultures, little is known about the development of these problems among adolescents in countries other than the U.S.. This study contributes to our understanding of personality and parenting facto…
Eating Disorders Among a Community‐Based Sample of Chilean Female Adolescents
The purpose of this study was to explore the prevalence and correlates of eating disorders among a community-based sample of female Chilean adolescents. Data were collected through structured interviews with 420 female adolescents residing in Santiago, Chile. Approximately 4% of the sample reported ever being diagnosed with an eating disorder. Multivariate logistic regression analyses revealed that those with higher symptoms of anxiety and who ha…
From SSWR to Peer-Reviewed Publication: How Many Live and How Many Die
The purpose of this study was to estimate how many presentations at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Social Work and Research (SSWR) are subsequently published in peer-reviewed journals. A 30% random sample of abstracts presented at the 2006 Annual Meeting of SSWR was reviewed. To determine publication status of the presentations, the authors conducted searches using Google Scholar, PubMed, PsycINFO, and Social Work Abstracts, in addition to…
Alcohol and tobacco use among South Korean adolescents: An ecological review of the literature
Understanding Neighbourhoods, Communities and Environments: New Approaches for Social Work Research
This article discusses some new ways in which social work research can explore the interaction between neighbourhoods and child and adult wellbeing. The authors note that social work practices are often criticised for taking an individualistic approach and paying too little attention to the service user's environment. The article uses examples of research projects from Chile, the United States of America and Wales, to discuss the use of spatially…
Comparative Effectiveness of Collaborative Chronic Care Models for Mental Health Conditions Across Primary, Specialty, and Behavioral Health Care Settings: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Differential item functioning due to gender between depression and anxiety items among Chilean adolescents
BACKGROUND: Although much is known about the higher prevalence of anxiety and depressive disorders among adolescent females, less is known about the differential item endorsement due to gender in items of scales commonly used to measure anxiety and depression. AIMS: We conducted a study to examine if adolescent males and females from Chile differed on how they endorsed the items of the Youth Self Report (YSR) anxious/depressed problem scale. We u…
Social Work Faculty Support for Same-Sex Marriage: A Cross-national Study of U.S. and Anglophone Canadian MSW Teaching Faculty
Attention to same-sex marriage has increased in the past decade. This study examines the perceptions of same-sex marriage among social work faculty. Faculty play a critical role in preparing future social workers for competent, ethical practice—including advocacy for social policies inclusive of sexual minorities. The present study investigates endorsement of same-sex marriage among teaching faculty in U.S. and English-speaking Canadian MSW progr…
The Association of Neighborhood Characteristics and Domestic Violence in Santiago, Chile
Relationship between discordance in parental monitoring and behavioral problems among Chilean adolescents
Gender Differences in Predictors of Self-Reported Physical Aggression: Exploring Theoretically Relevant Dimensions Among Adolescents From Santiago, Chile
Research findings remain unclear on whether different factors predict aggression for adolescent men and women. Given that aggression research is rarely conducted with Latin American populations, the current study used multiple imputation and linear regression to assess gender differences in levels and predictors of self-reported physical aggression among a community sample of young (ages 11 through 17) men ( n =504) and women ( n = 471) from Sant…
The role of social relationships in the association between adolescents' depressive symptoms and academic achievement
Collaborative Chronic Care Models for Mental Health Conditions: Cumulative Meta-analysis and Metaregression to Guide Future Research and Implementation
OBJECTIVE: Prior meta-analysis indicates that collaborative chronic care models (CCMs) improve mental and physical health outcomes for individuals with mental disorders. This study aimed to investigate the stability of evidence over time and identify patient and intervention factors associated with CCM effects to facilitate implementation and sustainability of CCMs in clinical practice. METHODS: We reviewed 53 CCM trials that analyzed depression,…
Parenting and Youth Psychosocial Well- Being in South Korea using Fixed-Effects Models
The present study analyzed the relationship between various parenting practices and an array of adolescent psychosocial outcomes in South Korea, while controlling for demographic, family, school, and neighborhood factors. Analyses were based on five waves of the nationally representative Korea Youth Panel Survey using 3,263 youth ( Person Years = 13,121). All parenting (warmth, monitoring, and hostility) and youth's psychosocial (confidence, depr…
Psychology (56 works) · Medicine (39 works) · Developmental psychology (31 works) · Clinical Psychology (25 works) · Poison control (24 works) · Psychiatry (24 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (21 works) · Clinical Psychology (21 works) · Political science (21 works) · Social Psychology (21 works)