Milton F Shore
Biographic Data
| ID | 184785 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Milton F Shore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Milton F |
| FAMILY NAME | Shore |
| SIGNATURE | SHORE M F |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Institute of Mental Health |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 51 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 45 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 6 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Fifteen years after treatment: A follow-up study of comprehensive vocationally-oriented psychotherapy
The fourth follow-up study of adolescent delinquent boys treated in a community-based program that combined job placement, remedial education, and psychotherapy indicates that the better overall adjustment of the treated group, compared to untreated controls, is maintained well into adulthood. It reaffirms the importance of developing sound, innovative means of reaching adolescents in crisis, and suggests the value of a full-scale replication of …
The Future Is Prevention
Beyond self-interest: Professional advocacy and the integration of theory, research, and practice
Beyond self-interest: Professional advocacy and the integration of theory, research, and practice
In parting
Social policy: The wheels of change
Research: The latest magic wand
Clinical practice and service delivery: Getting back on track
Mental health work in a free-fall economy
The crumbling service infrastructure: The decline of the nonprofit agency
The proliferation of rhetoric and the poverty of ideas
The intellectual new world order
The illusion of progress
The loss of a generation
The new allegiance to interdisciplinary work: True or false
Research and action: Milton F. Shore replies
Renewal
The perversion of research and the paralysis of action
A test of two hypotheses of fear of success
Understanding Consultation: Some Orienting Dimensions
The relationship of maternal perception and maternal behavior: A study of normal mothers and their infants
Normal mothers of nine-month-olds generally perceived their infants' behavior accurately. However, where maternal perceptual distortions did occur, they were associated with less maternal responsiveness and greater interference. These correlated with the mothers' anxiety level and with infant sleep problems. Maternal expectations thus seemed to be translated into specific maternal behavior which may be of significance in the child's psychosocial …
Marking time in the land of plenty: Reflections on mental health in the United States
This reprinted article originally appeared in American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1981, Vol. 51, No. 3, 391-402. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2013-42918-004.) This article focuses on reflections on mental health in the United States. This accumulation of wisdom and knowledge from experts inside and outside government has for the most part been ignored or shelved over the years because of revisions, deferrals…
Before the Best Interests of the Child
Runaway Children Twelve Years Later: A Follow-Up
THIS is a 12-year follow-up pilot study of 14 youths who ran away from home in the mid-1960s. The study is based on 44 intensive interviews with the former runaways, their nonrunaway siblings, their parents, and other relatives. Four major questions were addressed. Marked differences in outcomes were found (a) between runaways and their siblings; (b) between runaway repeaters and nonrepeaters, and (c) between runaways from working-class backgroun…
Legislation, advocacy, and the rights of children and youth
The effects of consultation: A review of empirical studies
Although consultation, as an activity for intervention, has achieved considerable popularity among human service professionals and figures prominently in current federal mental health legislation, a basic question still unanswerable is, "Does it work?" This paper reviews 35 consultation outcome studies reported between 1958 and 1972 in an attempt to provide some answers to this question. Although their quality varies greatly, the evidence seems t…
Problems of ethics in community mental health: A survey of community psychologists
A test of two hypotheses of fear of success
Mental Health and Social Policy
Runaway Children Twelve Years Later: A Follow-Up
THIS is a 12-year follow-up pilot study of 14 youths who ran away from home in the mid-1960s. The study is based on 44 intensive interviews with the former runaways, their nonrunaway siblings, their parents, and other relatives. Four major questions were addressed. Marked differences in outcomes were found (a) between runaways and their siblings; (b) between runaway repeaters and nonrepeaters, and (c) between runaways from working-class backgroun…
Youth and jobs: Educational,vocational, and mental health aspects
Ideology and personality: Aspects of identity formation in adolescents with strong attitudes toward sex-role equalitarianism
Demonstrating Effectiveness in an Aftercare Program
Journal Article Demonstrating Effectiveness in an Aftercare Program Get access Fortune V. Mannino, Ph.D., Fortune V. Mannino, Ph.D. Psychiatric Social Consultant Mental Health Study Center, Division of Mental Health Service Programs, National Institute of Mental Health, Adelphi, Maryland Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Milton F. Shore, Ph.D. Milton F. Shore, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist Mental Health…
Stages in the evolution of internalized impulse controls as revealed in the treatment of an atypical child
The effectiveness of a comprehensive, vocationally oriented psychotherapeutic program for adolescent delinquent boys
Traditional approaches to the treatment of adolescent delinquent boys have frequently been unsuccessful. A vocationally oriented psychotherapeutic program, administered by a single practitioner and utilizing job placement, remedial education and intensive psychotherapy in a concrete and individualized manner, brought about significant improvement in learning, personality structure and overt behavior
Lip service to research and evaluation
Comprehensive vocationally oriented psychotherapy for adolescent delinquent boys: A follow-up study
A follow-up study of the adolescent delinquent boys participating in a new comprehensive, vocationally-oriented psychotherapy program reported earlier revealed that two to three years following termination the treated boys continued to show major improvement in ego functioning, though at a slower rate than during treatment. An untreated group deteriorated during that time. The results are of significance in planning programs of intervention, espe…
Mobilization of community resources in the outpatient treatment of adolescent delinquent boys: A case report
Five years later: A followup study of comprehensive vocationally oriented psychotherapy
This is the second in a continuing series of followup studies of adolescent delinquent boys successfully treated in an experimental program five years ago. Few legal difficulties, stable employment, and personal growth were shown in those treated. On the other hand, three of the untreated youth were in adult correctional institutions, employment was irregular, personal rewards few. Contact with usual rehabilitative agents of society seemed unable…
Problems of ethics in community mental health: A survey of community psychologists
Level of Aspiration and Locus of Control in Disadvantaged Children
Culturally disadvantaged and advantaged 6-yr.-olds were compared on level of aspiration and locus of control. There were no differences between disadvantaged Negro and white children on either measure, but disadvantaged children in general were characterized by higher and less accurate levels of aspiration with reference to specific performance tasks and by less internal locus of control
The effectiveness of an enrichment program for disadvantaged young children
Using a special semi-structured instrument, The Locus of Control Interview, the authors attempted to assess changes in feelings of powerlessness and helplessness—and their relation to cognitive changes—among first grade students in a Follow Through program. Results suggest that the pessimism often surrounding enrichment programs may be unwarranted, and that youth and inexperience may be positive attributes in teachers of disadvantaged children
Whither child advocacy
Mental Health and Social Policy
Youth and jobs: Educational,vocational, and mental health aspects
Conceptual ability in Black and White children of different social classes: An experimental test of Jensen's hypothesis
Jensen's theory of inherent conceptual ability differences between SES groups was tested by training children of all SES levels in concept formation. A significant number of low-SES children were able to achieve middle-class performance levels in conceptual tasks. The ability to profit from training was related to the developmental measures of cognition. No sex, age, or racial differences were found
After ten years: A follow-up study of comprehensive vocationally oriented psychotherapy
The third in a series of follow-up studies of adolescent delinquent boys successfully treated in a community-based program that combined job placement, remedial education, and psychotherapy shows significantly better overall adjustment in the treated group when compared with untreated controls. The lack of any major change in direction over a decade seems to confirm the significance for later development of identity formation during adolescence, …
Demonstrating Effectiveness in an Aftercare Program
Journal Article Demonstrating Effectiveness in an Aftercare Program Get access Fortune V. Mannino, Ph.D., Fortune V. Mannino, Ph.D. Psychiatric Social Consultant Mental Health Study Center, Division of Mental Health Service Programs, National Institute of Mental Health, Adelphi, Maryland Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Milton F. Shore, Ph.D. Milton F. Shore, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist Mental Health…
Family structure, aftercare, and post-hospital adjustment
This follow-up study of an innovative aftercare program compares a group of former patients who participated with a control group; explores the effects of family structure and sex on post-hospital adjustment; and evaluates the relationship of family structure to treatment outcome. Results replicate previous findings that have shown an association between family structure and post-hospital adjustment. Findings confirm the importance of family vari…
Orthopsychiatry and continuing education
The effects of consultation: A review of empirical studies
Although consultation, as an activity for intervention, has achieved considerable popularity among human service professionals and figures prominently in current federal mental health legislation, a basic question still unanswerable is, "Does it work?" This paper reviews 35 consultation outcome studies reported between 1958 and 1972 in an attempt to provide some answers to this question. Although their quality varies greatly, the evidence seems t…
Program development theme for the 70′s: The development of alternative mental health services
Accountability in a Family Oriented Rehabilitation Program
The present crisis in mental health and social services may be related to an inadequate system of accountability i. e., an inability to show whether services help, hinder, or make no difference to the consumer. This paper presents ati example of how accountability was built into a family oriented aftercare program.for,former mental patients by identifying populations at risk as target groups. evaluatinig the efjftct of the program on the target p…
Ideology and personality: Aspects of identity formation in adolescents with strong attitudes toward sex-role equalitarianism
The Practice of Mental Health Consultation
Halfway house and family involvement as related to community adjustment for ex-residents of a psychiatric halfway house
What variables are highly correlated with successful community adjustment? A group of ex-patients who left a halfway house to return to the community were interviewed around their active involvement and perceived support from the staff members of the halfway house, while living on their own or with their families. There was a highly positive relationship between continuing contact with the halfway house and the level of adjustment in the communit…
Some effects of bicultural and monocultural school environments on personality development
Preadolescent girls in a bicultural school, compared with those in a monocultural school, showed more heterocultural peer-group organization, better self-image, and greater acceptance of an unknown cultural group. These differences were not found among younger (latency-age) children in the two schools. No significant differences were found in role-taking ability between girls in the two schools, suggesting that the bicultural school environment c…
Legislation, advocacy, and the rights of children and youth
Psychology (49 works) · Medicine (21 works) · Political science (18 works) · Psychiatry (15 works) · Developmental psychology (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Mental health (10 works) · Psychotherapist (9 works)