Felipe González Castro
Biographic Data
| ID | 3770366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Felipe González Castro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Felipe González |
| FAMILY NAME | Castro |
| SIGNATURE | CASTRO F G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Felipe González Castro is with the Department of Psychology, Arizona State University, Tempe. Flavio F. Marsiglia is with the School of Social Work at Arizona State University, and the Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center, Phoenix, AZ. Stephen Kulis is with the Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center and the School of Social and Family Dynamics, Arizona State University. Joshua G. Kellison is a graduate student in the clinical training program of the Department of Psychology, Arizona State... |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Emerging Hispanic Health Paradoxes
The Influence of Linguistic Acculturation and Parental Monitoring on the Substance Use of Mexican-Heritage Adolescents in Predominantly Mexican Enclaves of the Southwest US
This study presents the results of an assessment of 377 Mexican heritage 7th grade adolescents attending middle school in Arizona. The students answered questions concerning personal substance use, linguistic acculturation and parental monitoring. Linguistic acculturation in general did not predict substance use, while greater perceived parental monitoring significantly predicted a lesser likelihood to use substances for both boys and girls. Ther…
The moderating effects of ethnic identification on the relationship between parental monitoring and substance use in mexican heritage adolescents in the Southwest United states
The purpose of this study was to assess the combined effects of ethnic identification and perceived parental monitoring on the substance use of a sample of 162 male and 192 female Mexican heritage seventh grade adolescents. Parental monitoring predicted lower risk for substance use. An interaction of ethnic identification by parental monitoring was observed with parental monitoring exhibiting stronger effects in decreasing use of alcohol use amon…
Lifetime Segmented Assimilation Trajectories and Health Outcomes in Latino and Other Community Residents
Upward segmented assimilation is associated in adulthood with certain positive health outcomes. This may be the first study to model upward and downward lifetime segmented assimilation trajectories, and to associate these with life satisfaction, exercise, and dietary behaviors
Ethnic Pride, Traditional Family Values, and Acculturation in Early Cigarette and Alcohol Use Among Latino Adolescents
Is Acculturation Really Detrimental to Health
Ethnic Pride, Traditional Family Values, and Acculturation in Early Cigarette and Alcohol Use Among Latino Adolescents
Lifetime Segmented Assimilation Trajectories and Health Outcomes in Latino and Other Community Residents
Upward segmented assimilation is associated in adulthood with certain positive health outcomes. This may be the first study to model upward and downward lifetime segmented assimilation trajectories, and to associate these with life satisfaction, exercise, and dietary behaviors
Is Acculturation Really Detrimental to Health
Emerging Hispanic Health Paradoxes
The Influence of Linguistic Acculturation and Parental Monitoring on the Substance Use of Mexican-Heritage Adolescents in Predominantly Mexican Enclaves of the Southwest US
This study presents the results of an assessment of 377 Mexican heritage 7th grade adolescents attending middle school in Arizona. The students answered questions concerning personal substance use, linguistic acculturation and parental monitoring. Linguistic acculturation in general did not predict substance use, while greater perceived parental monitoring significantly predicted a lesser likelihood to use substances for both boys and girls. Ther…
The moderating effects of ethnic identification on the relationship between parental monitoring and substance use in mexican heritage adolescents in the Southwest United states
The purpose of this study was to assess the combined effects of ethnic identification and perceived parental monitoring on the substance use of a sample of 162 male and 192 female Mexican heritage seventh grade adolescents. Parental monitoring predicted lower risk for substance use. An interaction of ethnic identification by parental monitoring was observed with parental monitoring exhibiting stronger effects in decreasing use of alcohol use amon…
Is Acculturation Really Detrimental to Health
Ethnic Pride, Traditional Family Values, and Acculturation in Early Cigarette and Alcohol Use Among Latino Adolescents
Lifetime Segmented Assimilation Trajectories and Health Outcomes in Latino and Other Community Residents
Upward segmented assimilation is associated in adulthood with certain positive health outcomes. This may be the first study to model upward and downward lifetime segmented assimilation trajectories, and to associate these with life satisfaction, exercise, and dietary behaviors
The moderating effects of ethnic identification on the relationship between parental monitoring and substance use in mexican heritage adolescents in the Southwest United states
The purpose of this study was to assess the combined effects of ethnic identification and perceived parental monitoring on the substance use of a sample of 162 male and 192 female Mexican heritage seventh grade adolescents. Parental monitoring predicted lower risk for substance use. An interaction of ethnic identification by parental monitoring was observed with parental monitoring exhibiting stronger effects in decreasing use of alcohol use amon…
The Influence of Linguistic Acculturation and Parental Monitoring on the Substance Use of Mexican-Heritage Adolescents in Predominantly Mexican Enclaves of the Southwest US
This study presents the results of an assessment of 377 Mexican heritage 7th grade adolescents attending middle school in Arizona. The students answered questions concerning personal substance use, linguistic acculturation and parental monitoring. Linguistic acculturation in general did not predict substance use, while greater perceived parental monitoring significantly predicted a lesser likelihood to use substances for both boys and girls. Ther…
Emerging Hispanic Health Paradoxes
Ethnic group (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Acculturation (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)