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Sharon L Ramey

Biographic Data

ID217426
NAMESharon L Ramey
GIVEN NAMESSharon L
FAMILY NAMERamey
SIGNATURERAMEY S L
AFFILIATIONSGeorgetown University
ORCID0000-0003-4630-7019
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS25
TOTAL CITATIONS212
WORKS AS AUTHOR25
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX6
  • Health-related declines in activity level

    Open Access•Samuel Stroope, Sharon L Ramey et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2025•References: 9

    Objectives Failing health is theorized as a key driver of declines in religious participation in late older adulthood. Few studies, however, have directly examined whether deteriorating health plays a role in these declines. Furthermore, health is multifaceted, yet little research has distinguished multiple aspects of health that are important for these declines in religious participation. Notably, no known research has been conducted in the Hisp…

  • Parental Preconception Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms and Maternal Prenatal Inflammation Prospectively Predict Shorter Telomere Length in Children

    Gabrielle R Rinne, John E Carroll et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•2024

    OBJECTIVE: Parental trauma exposure and trauma-related distress can increase the risk of adverse health outcomes in offspring, but the pathways implicated in intergenerational transmission are not fully explicated. Accelerated biological aging may be one mechanism underlying less favorable health in trauma-exposed individuals and their offspring. This study examines the associations of preconception maternal and paternal posttraumatic stress diso…

  • Developmental cascades from maternal preconception stress to child behavior problems

    Open Access•Gabrielle R Rinne, Margot E Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2024•References: 6

    Although maternal stress during pregnancy and even before conception shapes offspring risk for mental health problems, relatively little is known about the mechanisms through which these associations operate. In theory, preconception and prenatal stress may affect offspring mental health by influencing child responses to postnatal caregiving. To address this knowledge gap, this study had two aims. First, we examined associations between preconcep…

  • Lifetime discrimination in low to middle income mothers and cellular aging

    Open Access•John E Carroll, Jonah Eliezer Price et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2022•References: 57

  • Effective mentoring of underrepresented doctoral trainees and early career scholars in the biobehavioral and health sciences

    Open Access•Robin Gaines Lanzi, Alison P Footman et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2019

    Effective mentoring of underrepresented scholars in the biobehavioral and health sciences is vital for the future of scientific inquiry, as well as for clinical and public health applications. Through the mentoring process, both the mentee and mentor can benefit by broadening their knowledge, skills, and perspectives relative to the professional goals and interests of the mentee. Establishing a trusting and nurturing relationship allows the mento…

  • Explaining racial and ethnic inequalities in postpartum allostatic load

    Open Access•Patricia O’campo, Christine Dunkel Schetter et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Population Health•2016

    Racial and ethnic inequalities in AL were accounted for largely by household poverty with additional contributions by psychological, economic, neighbourhood and medical variables. There remained a significant inequality between African American, and Latina women as compared to Whites even after adjustment for this set of variables. Future research into health inequalities among women should include a fuller consideration of the social determinant…

  • The Preconception Stress and Resiliency Pathways Model

    Open Access•Sharon L Ramey, Peter Schafer et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2014

  • My Baby & Me”

    Cathy L Guttentag, Susan H Landry et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2014•Cited by: 22•References: 5

    This study examined the efficacy of a multimodule parenting intervention, "My Baby & Me," that began prenatally and continued until children reached 2.5 years of age. The intervention targeted specific parenting skills designed to alter trajectories of maternal and child development. Of 361 high-risk mothers (193 adolescents, 168 adults) enrolled across 4 states, half were randomly assigned to the high-intensity (HI) home visitation coaching prog…

  • Assessing differential effects

    M Lee Van Horn, Thomas Jaki et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    Developmental scientists frequently seek to understand effects of environmental contexts on development. Traditional analytic strategies assume similar environmental effects for all children, sometimes exploring possible moderating influences or exceptions (e.g., outliers) as a secondary step. These strategies are poorly matched to ecological models of human development that posit complex individual by environment interactions. An alternative con…

  • Child health and academic achievement among former head start children

    Open Access•Stephanie M Spernak, Michele A Schottenbauer et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2006•Cited by: 4•References: 18

  • An educational intervention improves developmental progress of young children in a Romanian orphanage

    Open Access•Joseph Sparling, Cristiana Dragomir et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2005•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    From 1991 to 1994, a group of Romanian and American colleagues undertook an experimental and humanitarian effort to try to improve the quality of life, mental health, and developmental progress of young children in a Romanian orphanage. In the context of institutional care, we experimentally introduced stable adult-child relationships, small group size, and a protocol of enriched caregiving and educational activities. These procedures were adapte…

  • Early Learning and School Readiness

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•Merrill-Palmer Quarterly•2004

    Children’s experiences prior to kindergarten entry are correlated with degree of cognitive development and school readiness as measured by standardized assessments of cognitive and linguistic performance. Children from economically poor and undereducated families are at elevated risk for lack of school readiness due to less knowledge and skill. This article reviews evidence from randomized controlled trials (RCTs) that were designed to test the h…

  • A new measure for assessing developmentally appropriate practices in early elementary school, A Developmentally Appropriate Practice Template

    Open Access•M Lee Van Horn, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2004•References: 11

  • The Effects of Developmentally Appropriate Practices on Academic Outcomes Among Former Head Start Students and Classmates, Grades 1–3

    Open Access•M Lee Van Horn, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Educational Research…•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    The educational ideology of Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP) in childhood education is influential, despite remarkably little empirical study. This article relates DAP to changes in achievement and receptive language among former Head Start children and classmates in Grades 1–3 (including between 1,564 and 4,764 children in 869 to 1,537 classrooms). The authors applied multilevel growth curve modeling techniques to estimate overall DAP…

  • Modeling Intraindividual Changes in Children's Social Skills at Home and at School

    David Chan, Sharon L Ramey et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•2000

    Multivariate latent growth modeling was used to conceptualize and analyze intraindividual changes in children's social skills and interindividual differences in these changes in home and school settings. Parent and teacher ratings assessing children's social skills at home and school settings, respectively, were obtained for a sample of 378 children at 4 time points spaced at approximately 12-month intervals over a 4-year period from Kindergarten…

  • Persistent Effects of Early Childhood Education on High-Risk Children and Their Mothers

    Craig T Ramey, Frances A Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Developmental Science•2000

    Child and mother outcomes are reported for the Abecedarian Project, an early child-hood education, pediatric healthcare, and family support program for high-risk chil-dren and their mothers. Three randomized intervention conditions for at-risk partici-pants were compared to a control condition. Randomized control group participants received family support social services, low-cost or free pediatric care, and child nu-tritional supplements but no …

  • Head Start and preschool education

    Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1999

  • Head Start and preschool education

    Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1999

  • In defense of special education

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1998

  • In defense of special education

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1998

  • The Relationship between Social Support and Life Satisfaction as a Function of Family Structure

    Choi K Wan, James Jaccard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1996•Cited by: 17

    The present study focuses on the discriminant validity of 4 types of social support and the utility of distinguishing support provision from different referents. Hypotheses about the influence of family structure on the relationship between social support and life satisfaction were formally evaluated. The respondents were 512 parents, including 176 married mothers, 172 married fathers, and 164 single mothers. Results corroborate the importance of…

  • Early child care experiences and their association with family and child characteristics during middle childhood

    Open Access•Margaret R Burchinal, Margaret Burchinal et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•1995•Cited by: 8•References: 9

  • Home Visiting Programs and the Health and Development of Young Children

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•The Future of Children•1993•Cited by: 7

    This article presents a conceptual framework for thinking about the health and development of young children. The discussion of theory is followed by a description of how home visiting, as a process, can be used to improve the health and development of young children within their many domains of functioning. The authors refer to the Olds and Kitzman review of empirical studies in thisjournal issue and conclude that home visiting programs which ad…

  • The science of prevention

    John D Coie, Norman F Watts et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1993•Cited by: 138

  • Dialogues with children about their families

    Open Access•M Jamila Reid, Molly Reid et al.•ARTICLE•New Directions for Child and…•1990

    Developmentally sensitive child dialogues reveal that children's own self-appraisals are linked to their perceptions of their parents' strengths and weaknesses and to the support they report receiving from significant others in their lives

  • The science of prevention

    John D Coie, Norman F Watts et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1993•Cited by: 138

  • My Baby & Me”

    Cathy L Guttentag, Susan H Landry et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2014•Cited by: 22•References: 5

    This study examined the efficacy of a multimodule parenting intervention, "My Baby & Me," that began prenatally and continued until children reached 2.5 years of age. The intervention targeted specific parenting skills designed to alter trajectories of maternal and child development. Of 361 high-risk mothers (193 adolescents, 168 adults) enrolled across 4 states, half were randomly assigned to the high-intensity (HI) home visitation coaching prog…

  • The Relationship between Social Support and Life Satisfaction as a Function of Family Structure

    Choi K Wan, James Jaccard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1996•Cited by: 17

    The present study focuses on the discriminant validity of 4 types of social support and the utility of distinguishing support provision from different referents. Hypotheses about the influence of family structure on the relationship between social support and life satisfaction were formally evaluated. The respondents were 512 parents, including 176 married mothers, 172 married fathers, and 164 single mothers. Results corroborate the importance of…

  • An educational intervention improves developmental progress of young children in a Romanian orphanage

    Open Access•Joseph Sparling, Cristiana Dragomir et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2005•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    From 1991 to 1994, a group of Romanian and American colleagues undertook an experimental and humanitarian effort to try to improve the quality of life, mental health, and developmental progress of young children in a Romanian orphanage. In the context of institutional care, we experimentally introduced stable adult-child relationships, small group size, and a protocol of enriched caregiving and educational activities. These procedures were adapte…

  • Early child care experiences and their association with family and child characteristics during middle childhood

    Open Access•Margaret R Burchinal, Margaret Burchinal et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•1995•Cited by: 8•References: 9

  • Home Visiting Programs and the Health and Development of Young Children

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•The Future of Children•1993•Cited by: 7

    This article presents a conceptual framework for thinking about the health and development of young children. The discussion of theory is followed by a description of how home visiting, as a process, can be used to improve the health and development of young children within their many domains of functioning. The authors refer to the Olds and Kitzman review of empirical studies in thisjournal issue and conclude that home visiting programs which ad…

  • Assessing differential effects

    M Lee Van Horn, Thomas Jaki et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    Developmental scientists frequently seek to understand effects of environmental contexts on development. Traditional analytic strategies assume similar environmental effects for all children, sometimes exploring possible moderating influences or exceptions (e.g., outliers) as a secondary step. These strategies are poorly matched to ecological models of human development that posit complex individual by environment interactions. An alternative con…

  • Child health and academic achievement among former head start children

    Open Access•Stephanie M Spernak, Michele A Schottenbauer et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2006•Cited by: 4•References: 18

  • The Effects of Developmentally Appropriate Practices on Academic Outcomes Among Former Head Start Students and Classmates, Grades 1–3

    Open Access•M Lee Van Horn, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Educational Research…•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    The educational ideology of Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP) in childhood education is influential, despite remarkably little empirical study. This article relates DAP to changes in achievement and receptive language among former Head Start children and classmates in Grades 1–3 (including between 1,564 and 4,764 children in 869 to 1,537 classrooms). The authors applied multilevel growth curve modeling techniques to estimate overall DAP…

  • Dialogues with children about their families

    Open Access•M Jamila Reid, Molly Reid et al.•ARTICLE•New Directions for Child and…•1990

    Developmentally sensitive child dialogues reveal that children's own self-appraisals are linked to their perceptions of their parents' strengths and weaknesses and to the support they report receiving from significant others in their lives

  • Home Visiting Programs and the Health and Development of Young Children

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•The Future of Children•1993•Cited by: 7

    This article presents a conceptual framework for thinking about the health and development of young children. The discussion of theory is followed by a description of how home visiting, as a process, can be used to improve the health and development of young children within their many domains of functioning. The authors refer to the Olds and Kitzman review of empirical studies in thisjournal issue and conclude that home visiting programs which ad…

  • The science of prevention

    John D Coie, Norman F Watts et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1993•Cited by: 138

  • Early child care experiences and their association with family and child characteristics during middle childhood

    Open Access•Margaret R Burchinal, Margaret Burchinal et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•1995•Cited by: 8•References: 9

  • The Relationship between Social Support and Life Satisfaction as a Function of Family Structure

    Choi K Wan, James Jaccard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1996•Cited by: 17

    The present study focuses on the discriminant validity of 4 types of social support and the utility of distinguishing support provision from different referents. Hypotheses about the influence of family structure on the relationship between social support and life satisfaction were formally evaluated. The respondents were 512 parents, including 176 married mothers, 172 married fathers, and 164 single mothers. Results corroborate the importance of…

  • In defense of special education

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1998

  • In defense of special education

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1998

  • Head Start and preschool education

    Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1999

  • Head Start and preschool education

    Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1999

  • Modeling Intraindividual Changes in Children's Social Skills at Home and at School

    David Chan, Sharon L Ramey et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•2000

    Multivariate latent growth modeling was used to conceptualize and analyze intraindividual changes in children's social skills and interindividual differences in these changes in home and school settings. Parent and teacher ratings assessing children's social skills at home and school settings, respectively, were obtained for a sample of 378 children at 4 time points spaced at approximately 12-month intervals over a 4-year period from Kindergarten…

  • Persistent Effects of Early Childhood Education on High-Risk Children and Their Mothers

    Craig T Ramey, Frances A Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Developmental Science•2000

    Child and mother outcomes are reported for the Abecedarian Project, an early child-hood education, pediatric healthcare, and family support program for high-risk chil-dren and their mothers. Three randomized intervention conditions for at-risk partici-pants were compared to a control condition. Randomized control group participants received family support social services, low-cost or free pediatric care, and child nu-tritional supplements but no …

  • The Effects of Developmentally Appropriate Practices on Academic Outcomes Among Former Head Start Students and Classmates, Grades 1–3

    Open Access•M Lee Van Horn, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•American Educational Research…•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    The educational ideology of Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP) in childhood education is influential, despite remarkably little empirical study. This article relates DAP to changes in achievement and receptive language among former Head Start children and classmates in Grades 1–3 (including between 1,564 and 4,764 children in 869 to 1,537 classrooms). The authors applied multilevel growth curve modeling techniques to estimate overall DAP…

  • Early Learning and School Readiness

    Craig T Ramey, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•Merrill-Palmer Quarterly•2004

    Children’s experiences prior to kindergarten entry are correlated with degree of cognitive development and school readiness as measured by standardized assessments of cognitive and linguistic performance. Children from economically poor and undereducated families are at elevated risk for lack of school readiness due to less knowledge and skill. This article reviews evidence from randomized controlled trials (RCTs) that were designed to test the h…

  • A new measure for assessing developmentally appropriate practices in early elementary school, A Developmentally Appropriate Practice Template

    Open Access•M Lee Van Horn, Sharon L Ramey•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2004•References: 11

  • An educational intervention improves developmental progress of young children in a Romanian orphanage

    Open Access•Joseph Sparling, Cristiana Dragomir et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2005•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    From 1991 to 1994, a group of Romanian and American colleagues undertook an experimental and humanitarian effort to try to improve the quality of life, mental health, and developmental progress of young children in a Romanian orphanage. In the context of institutional care, we experimentally introduced stable adult-child relationships, small group size, and a protocol of enriched caregiving and educational activities. These procedures were adapte…

  • Child health and academic achievement among former head start children

    Open Access•Stephanie M Spernak, Michele A Schottenbauer et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2006•Cited by: 4•References: 18

  • Assessing differential effects

    M Lee Van Horn, Thomas Jaki et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    Developmental scientists frequently seek to understand effects of environmental contexts on development. Traditional analytic strategies assume similar environmental effects for all children, sometimes exploring possible moderating influences or exceptions (e.g., outliers) as a secondary step. These strategies are poorly matched to ecological models of human development that posit complex individual by environment interactions. An alternative con…

  • The Preconception Stress and Resiliency Pathways Model

    Open Access•Sharon L Ramey, Peter Schafer et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2014

  • My Baby & Me”

    Cathy L Guttentag, Susan H Landry et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2014•Cited by: 22•References: 5

    This study examined the efficacy of a multimodule parenting intervention, "My Baby & Me," that began prenatally and continued until children reached 2.5 years of age. The intervention targeted specific parenting skills designed to alter trajectories of maternal and child development. Of 361 high-risk mothers (193 adolescents, 168 adults) enrolled across 4 states, half were randomly assigned to the high-intensity (HI) home visitation coaching prog…

  • Explaining racial and ethnic inequalities in postpartum allostatic load

    Open Access•Patricia O’campo, Christine Dunkel Schetter et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Population Health•2016

    Racial and ethnic inequalities in AL were accounted for largely by household poverty with additional contributions by psychological, economic, neighbourhood and medical variables. There remained a significant inequality between African American, and Latina women as compared to Whites even after adjustment for this set of variables. Future research into health inequalities among women should include a fuller consideration of the social determinant…

  • Effective mentoring of underrepresented doctoral trainees and early career scholars in the biobehavioral and health sciences

    Open Access•Robin Gaines Lanzi, Alison P Footman et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2019

    Effective mentoring of underrepresented scholars in the biobehavioral and health sciences is vital for the future of scientific inquiry, as well as for clinical and public health applications. Through the mentoring process, both the mentee and mentor can benefit by broadening their knowledge, skills, and perspectives relative to the professional goals and interests of the mentee. Establishing a trusting and nurturing relationship allows the mento…

  • Lifetime discrimination in low to middle income mothers and cellular aging

    Open Access•John E Carroll, Jonah Eliezer Price et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2022•References: 57

  • Parental Preconception Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms and Maternal Prenatal Inflammation Prospectively Predict Shorter Telomere Length in Children

    Gabrielle R Rinne, John E Carroll et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•2024

    OBJECTIVE: Parental trauma exposure and trauma-related distress can increase the risk of adverse health outcomes in offspring, but the pathways implicated in intergenerational transmission are not fully explicated. Accelerated biological aging may be one mechanism underlying less favorable health in trauma-exposed individuals and their offspring. This study examines the associations of preconception maternal and paternal posttraumatic stress diso…

  • Developmental cascades from maternal preconception stress to child behavior problems

    Open Access•Gabrielle R Rinne, Margot E Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2024•References: 6

    Although maternal stress during pregnancy and even before conception shapes offspring risk for mental health problems, relatively little is known about the mechanisms through which these associations operate. In theory, preconception and prenatal stress may affect offspring mental health by influencing child responses to postnatal caregiving. To address this knowledge gap, this study had two aims. First, we examined associations between preconcep…

  • Health-related declines in activity level

    Open Access•Samuel Stroope, Sharon L Ramey et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2025•References: 9

    Objectives Failing health is theorized as a key driver of declines in religious participation in late older adulthood. Few studies, however, have directly examined whether deteriorating health plays a role in these declines. Furthermore, health is multifaceted, yet little research has distinguished multiple aspects of health that are important for these declines in religious participation. Notably, no known research has been conducted in the Hisp…

Psychology (20 works) · Developmental psychology (17 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (13 works) · Medicine (13 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (9 works) · Child development (7 works) · Family and Disability Support Research (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works)

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