Mallory Lucier-Greer
Biographic Data
| ID | 372633 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mallory Lucier-Greer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mallory |
| FAMILY NAME | Lucier-Greer |
| SIGNATURE | LUCIER-GREER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auburn University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Psychometric Evaluation of the Perceived Financial Well-Being Scale among Individuals in Diverse Couple Relationships
Examining Separate Financial Behaviors as Predictors of Both Spouses’ Personal Financial Satisfaction Among Different-Gender Couples in Early Marriage
Scholars have primarily relied on an aggregate score of many financial behaviors to predict financial well-being using cross-sectional data from one respondent in a family unit. Although there are benefits to using an aggregate score, it does not reveal which financial behaviors may be most salient. Using cross-sectional and longitudinal, dyadic data from 1,088 different-gender couples in early marriage, we examined both spouses’ reports of five …
Family Involvement in Child Mental Health: Exploring Policies and Practices from Community-Based Mental Health Centers
Playing Video Games is How I Unwind”: Qualitative Reports of Gaming Benefits and Detriments in a Community Sample of Adults
Protocol for the pragmatic evaluation of the Department of the Air Force’s Personal Financial Readiness Program
Federal policy mandates that United States military members receive numerous financial trainings across their career to improve their financial literacy and equip them to make informed financial decisions that, ultimately, promote positive individual and family well-being. Connected to this mandate, systematic evaluation efforts of the Department of the Air Force's Personal Financial Readiness program were initiated to identify program outcomes a…
Feasibility, Acceptability, and Preliminary Effectiveness of a Military Cultural Competence Intervention for Helping Professionals
Military-connected individuals and families regularly seek services from community-based providers. Thus, helping professionals (e.g., therapists, social workers) need a working knowledge of military culture to develop rapport, tailor services, and effectively treat military-connected clients. This study examines the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary effectiveness of the REACH for Military Cultural Competence mobile application, a conti…
Is unit cohesion a double-edged sword? A moderated mediation model of combat exposure, work stressors, and marital satisfaction
Guided by the stress process perspective, this study examined if combat exposure was indirectly associated with marital satisfaction through work performance stress. Additionally, we tested whether unit cohesion served as a moderator of this indirect effect. Data were drawn from 1,122 married Soldiers who participated in the All-Army Study component of the Army STARRS study, a probabilistic sample of Army Soldiers. Indicative of stress proliferat…
Case management in community mental health centers: Staffing considerations that account for client and agency context
The role of interparental conflict in adolescent siblings’ distress: A multi-informant study of military families
Examining Impacts of Cumulative Risk on Military-Connected Youth and the Role of Family in Coping
Basic Psychological Need Satisfaction and Frustration: Profiles Among Emerging Adult College Students and Links to Well-Being
Exploring the context of self-care for youth in military families
How Family Structures and Processes Interrelate: The Case of Adolescent Mental Health and Academic Success in Military Families
The transitional nature of military life positions the family to serve as the primary and most stable influence for adolescents in military families. These military-related transitions and stressors may also put youth at risk for depression and academic challenges. This study examines the relative impact of family structure (family composition at a given time point) and family processes (interpersonal interactions developed over time) on importan…
Helicopter Parenting and Emerging Adult Self-Efficacy: Implications for Mental and Physical Health
Economic pressure and health and weight management behaviors in African American couples: A family stress perspective
This study extends the family stress model by examining the influence of economic pressure on health and weight management behaviors mediated by depressive symptoms and spousal support among 506 African American married couples. The actor-partner interdependence model accounted for the interdependent nature of relationships. Findings support the family stress model; yet pathways differed slightly for husbands and wives. Economic pressure directly…
Comparing the Experiences of Couples in First Marriages and Remarriages in Couple and Relationship Education
This study examines a diverse sample of married individuals (N = 1,542) in the context of couple and relationship education (CRE). Differences and similarities in participant well-being at baseline and overtime were examined among individuals in first marriages—with and without children from previous relationships—and various types of remarriages utilizing measures of individual, couple, and parental functioning. Additionally, we examined how the…
An Examination of Gender Role Attitude Change Patterns Among Continuously Married, Divorced, and Remarried Individuals
Gender role attitudes influence marital satisfaction and stability and are typically treated as stable traits in adulthood. Theory and retrospective studies suggest changes in the life course based on relationship histories; however, tests of these assumptions are virtually nonexistent. Analyses from a longitudinal, nationally representative U.S. sample of 590 married individuals who vary in their marital experiences revealed both period effects …
Economic pressure and health and weight management behaviors in African American couples: A family stress perspective
This study extends the family stress model by examining the influence of economic pressure on health and weight management behaviors mediated by depressive symptoms and spousal support among 506 African American married couples. The actor-partner interdependence model accounted for the interdependent nature of relationships. Findings support the family stress model; yet pathways differed slightly for husbands and wives. Economic pressure directly…
Basic Psychological Need Satisfaction and Frustration: Profiles Among Emerging Adult College Students and Links to Well-Being
Is unit cohesion a double-edged sword? A moderated mediation model of combat exposure, work stressors, and marital satisfaction
Guided by the stress process perspective, this study examined if combat exposure was indirectly associated with marital satisfaction through work performance stress. Additionally, we tested whether unit cohesion served as a moderator of this indirect effect. Data were drawn from 1,122 married Soldiers who participated in the All-Army Study component of the Army STARRS study, a probabilistic sample of Army Soldiers. Indicative of stress proliferat…
How Family Structures and Processes Interrelate: The Case of Adolescent Mental Health and Academic Success in Military Families
The transitional nature of military life positions the family to serve as the primary and most stable influence for adolescents in military families. These military-related transitions and stressors may also put youth at risk for depression and academic challenges. This study examines the relative impact of family structure (family composition at a given time point) and family processes (interpersonal interactions developed over time) on importan…
An Examination of Gender Role Attitude Change Patterns Among Continuously Married, Divorced, and Remarried Individuals
Gender role attitudes influence marital satisfaction and stability and are typically treated as stable traits in adulthood. Theory and retrospective studies suggest changes in the life course based on relationship histories; however, tests of these assumptions are virtually nonexistent. Analyses from a longitudinal, nationally representative U.S. sample of 590 married individuals who vary in their marital experiences revealed both period effects …
Comparing the Experiences of Couples in First Marriages and Remarriages in Couple and Relationship Education
This study examines a diverse sample of married individuals (N = 1,542) in the context of couple and relationship education (CRE). Differences and similarities in participant well-being at baseline and overtime were examined among individuals in first marriages—with and without children from previous relationships—and various types of remarriages utilizing measures of individual, couple, and parental functioning. Additionally, we examined how the…
Economic pressure and health and weight management behaviors in African American couples: A family stress perspective
This study extends the family stress model by examining the influence of economic pressure on health and weight management behaviors mediated by depressive symptoms and spousal support among 506 African American married couples. The actor-partner interdependence model accounted for the interdependent nature of relationships. Findings support the family stress model; yet pathways differed slightly for husbands and wives. Economic pressure directly…
Helicopter Parenting and Emerging Adult Self-Efficacy: Implications for Mental and Physical Health
How Family Structures and Processes Interrelate: The Case of Adolescent Mental Health and Academic Success in Military Families
The transitional nature of military life positions the family to serve as the primary and most stable influence for adolescents in military families. These military-related transitions and stressors may also put youth at risk for depression and academic challenges. This study examines the relative impact of family structure (family composition at a given time point) and family processes (interpersonal interactions developed over time) on importan…
Examining Impacts of Cumulative Risk on Military-Connected Youth and the Role of Family in Coping
Basic Psychological Need Satisfaction and Frustration: Profiles Among Emerging Adult College Students and Links to Well-Being
Exploring the context of self-care for youth in military families
The role of interparental conflict in adolescent siblings’ distress: A multi-informant study of military families
Case management in community mental health centers: Staffing considerations that account for client and agency context
Is unit cohesion a double-edged sword? A moderated mediation model of combat exposure, work stressors, and marital satisfaction
Guided by the stress process perspective, this study examined if combat exposure was indirectly associated with marital satisfaction through work performance stress. Additionally, we tested whether unit cohesion served as a moderator of this indirect effect. Data were drawn from 1,122 married Soldiers who participated in the All-Army Study component of the Army STARRS study, a probabilistic sample of Army Soldiers. Indicative of stress proliferat…
Protocol for the pragmatic evaluation of the Department of the Air Force’s Personal Financial Readiness Program
Federal policy mandates that United States military members receive numerous financial trainings across their career to improve their financial literacy and equip them to make informed financial decisions that, ultimately, promote positive individual and family well-being. Connected to this mandate, systematic evaluation efforts of the Department of the Air Force's Personal Financial Readiness program were initiated to identify program outcomes a…
Feasibility, Acceptability, and Preliminary Effectiveness of a Military Cultural Competence Intervention for Helping Professionals
Military-connected individuals and families regularly seek services from community-based providers. Thus, helping professionals (e.g., therapists, social workers) need a working knowledge of military culture to develop rapport, tailor services, and effectively treat military-connected clients. This study examines the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary effectiveness of the REACH for Military Cultural Competence mobile application, a conti…
A Psychometric Evaluation of the Perceived Financial Well-Being Scale among Individuals in Diverse Couple Relationships
Examining Separate Financial Behaviors as Predictors of Both Spouses’ Personal Financial Satisfaction Among Different-Gender Couples in Early Marriage
Scholars have primarily relied on an aggregate score of many financial behaviors to predict financial well-being using cross-sectional data from one respondent in a family unit. Although there are benefits to using an aggregate score, it does not reveal which financial behaviors may be most salient. Using cross-sectional and longitudinal, dyadic data from 1,088 different-gender couples in early marriage, we examined both spouses’ reports of five …
Family Involvement in Child Mental Health: Exploring Policies and Practices from Community-Based Mental Health Centers
Playing Video Games is How I Unwind”: Qualitative Reports of Gaming Benefits and Detriments in a Community Sample of Adults
Psychology (13 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (6 works) · Anxiety (5 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works)