Majone Steketee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3773736 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Majone Steketee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Majone |
| FAMILY NAME | Steketee |
| SIGNATURE | STEKETEE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Verwey Jonker Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7100-3741 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Linking family violence and children's trauma symptoms through attachment and emotional insecurity
Dynamics of family violence in mandatory and voluntary child protection support systems
Multiple Cultural Identities and Sense of National Belonging Among Second- And Third-Generation Youth in the Netherlands
An integrated family approach in the practice of adult and child mental health care
This paper describes the practice of an integrated family approach to treatment in mental health care in which the focus is on the whole family and treatment is carried out by professionals of adult and child mental health services together. It is presented as an example of a best practice in finding a way to overcome barriers in implementing an integrated family approach in treatment for the benefit of families with a variety of interrelated pro…
Improvements in the quality of the parent-child relationship following treatment with an integrated family approach
Treatment with an integrated family approach to mental health care in which the parental role of the patient, the young child, and the parent-child relationship are integrated in treatment, can be a valuable addition to the current practice of mental health care in which patients are commonly perceived as individuals
The Integrated Family Approach in Mental Health Care Services
This study of a clinical sample shows clearly that the mental disorder among most of the patients, who were all parents of young children, was only one of the problems they had to deal with. The cumulation of risk factors-especially in the family domain-increased the risk of the intergenerational transmission of mental disorders. To prevent these parents and their young children being caught up in this intergenerational cycle, a broad assessment …
Parents' perspectives on the results of mandatory child protection support
In situations where parents do not accept support while their family situation is assessed as unsafe (for instance in cases of child abuse and neglect), it is sometimes necessary to offer mandatory support to families. The aim of the current study is to investigate how parents perceive the results of mandatory support from Child Protection Services (CPS) and which elements of the mandatory support parents mark as crucial for the results of the su…
The mediating role of well-being at school in the association between family violence and psychosocial problems
Child Maltreatment in Families Receiving Mandatory Versus Voluntary Child Protection Support
Child safety is an important outcome of child protection services (CPSs); however, this is often assessed in terms of official registries (e.g., rereports). Little empirical evidence is available about how the frequency of child maltreatment changes during CPS intervention by using self‐report measures. The present study evaluates the frequency of child maltreatment experienced by children receiving mandatory child protection support compared to …
The association between child maltreatment and juvenile delinquency in the context of Situational Action Theory
The current study investigates the association between physical child maltreatment and juvenile delinquent behavior in the context of the Situational Action Theory (SAT) (Wikström, 2006, 2017, 2020). Self-control, morality and exposure to criminogenic settings are proposed as possible mechanisms explaining the association between physical child maltreatment and adolescent offending. The hypotheses are tested in a subsample of the third wave of th…
Road Blocks or Building Blocks? A Qualitative Study on Challenges and Resilience in Romantic Relationships of Youth Exposed to Family Violence
Romantic relationships are an important part of many people's lives and at least partly shaped by experiences during childhood. Youth exposed to family violence during childhood are more likely to experience difficulties in their later romantic relationships. However, a more holistic perspective on the romantic relationships of youth with a history of family violence is lacking. Using both theoretical and inductive thematic analysis, this qualita…
Integrated Family Approach in Mental Health Care by Professionals From Adult and Child Mental Health Services
According to professionals, treatment with an integrated family approach in mental health care is of value for families by addressing the distinct roles, positions and relationships, by implementing a flexible complementary treatment plan, and by empowering professionals by multi-disciplinary consultations
The Patient’s Voice as a Parent in Mental Health Care
According to the majority of patients, treatment with an integrated family approach in mental health care is of value for themselves, their children, and family relationships, especially the parent-child relationship
The impact of cessation or continuation of family violence on children
Children exposed to family violence are at risk for developing long-lasting problems. Family violence is a pervasive problem, however, studies comparing continuation with cessation of family violence are limited. Understanding the cessation or continuation of family violence on child development is a prerequisite to prevent enduring problems and develop interventions. This study compares posttraumatic stress and delinquent behavior of children ag…
A Global Perspective on Young People as Offenders and Victims
Prevention of Problem Behaviours among Adolescents
This study examines whether the Communities That Care (CTC) prevention system influences targeted risk and protective factors and the subsequent development of problem behaviour among adolescents (12–18 years) in the Netherlands. In this quasi-experimental study of ten communities (five experimenta l, five control), adolescent outcomes were examined using a longitudinal design. Propensity score methodology and multilevel modelling were used to te…
Community variation in adolescent alcohol use in Australia and the Netherlands
To investigate the cross-national relevance of community health promotion, this paper compared community variation in alcohol use and risk and protective factors for adolescents in Australia (State of Victoria, 2009) and the Netherlands (2007/2008). Multi-level analyses examined community variation in heavy episodic (binge) alcohol use [≥5 drinks in a session ≥once in the prior fortnight (>63 ml of ethanol)] and associations with predictors. Repr…
Juvenile Delinquency in Europe and Beyond
Integration and Professionalization of Women's Care in the Netherlands
In this article we present women's care in the Netherlands as a case study of the effects of a government's policy favoring integration. Women's care has been expanded considerably over the past fifteen years, both inside and outside of the institutional framework. Most of these initiatives started without substantial governmental support. In the 1980s the Dutch government subsidized five national women's care projects. The government assigned an…
Parents' perspectives on the results of mandatory child protection support
In situations where parents do not accept support while their family situation is assessed as unsafe (for instance in cases of child abuse and neglect), it is sometimes necessary to offer mandatory support to families. The aim of the current study is to investigate how parents perceive the results of mandatory support from Child Protection Services (CPS) and which elements of the mandatory support parents mark as crucial for the results of the su…
Child Maltreatment in Families Receiving Mandatory Versus Voluntary Child Protection Support
Child safety is an important outcome of child protection services (CPSs); however, this is often assessed in terms of official registries (e.g., rereports). Little empirical evidence is available about how the frequency of child maltreatment changes during CPS intervention by using self‐report measures. The present study evaluates the frequency of child maltreatment experienced by children receiving mandatory child protection support compared to …
Integration and Professionalization of Women's Care in the Netherlands
In this article we present women's care in the Netherlands as a case study of the effects of a government's policy favoring integration. Women's care has been expanded considerably over the past fifteen years, both inside and outside of the institutional framework. Most of these initiatives started without substantial governmental support. In the 1980s the Dutch government subsidized five national women's care projects. The government assigned an…
Juvenile Delinquency in Europe and Beyond
Community variation in adolescent alcohol use in Australia and the Netherlands
To investigate the cross-national relevance of community health promotion, this paper compared community variation in alcohol use and risk and protective factors for adolescents in Australia (State of Victoria, 2009) and the Netherlands (2007/2008). Multi-level analyses examined community variation in heavy episodic (binge) alcohol use [≥5 drinks in a session ≥once in the prior fortnight (>63 ml of ethanol)] and associations with predictors. Repr…
Prevention of Problem Behaviours among Adolescents
This study examines whether the Communities That Care (CTC) prevention system influences targeted risk and protective factors and the subsequent development of problem behaviour among adolescents (12–18 years) in the Netherlands. In this quasi-experimental study of ten communities (five experimenta l, five control), adolescent outcomes were examined using a longitudinal design. Propensity score methodology and multilevel modelling were used to te…
A Global Perspective on Young People as Offenders and Victims
Integrated Family Approach in Mental Health Care by Professionals From Adult and Child Mental Health Services
According to professionals, treatment with an integrated family approach in mental health care is of value for families by addressing the distinct roles, positions and relationships, by implementing a flexible complementary treatment plan, and by empowering professionals by multi-disciplinary consultations
The Patient’s Voice as a Parent in Mental Health Care
According to the majority of patients, treatment with an integrated family approach in mental health care is of value for themselves, their children, and family relationships, especially the parent-child relationship
The impact of cessation or continuation of family violence on children
Children exposed to family violence are at risk for developing long-lasting problems. Family violence is a pervasive problem, however, studies comparing continuation with cessation of family violence are limited. Understanding the cessation or continuation of family violence on child development is a prerequisite to prevent enduring problems and develop interventions. This study compares posttraumatic stress and delinquent behavior of children ag…
The association between child maltreatment and juvenile delinquency in the context of Situational Action Theory
The current study investigates the association between physical child maltreatment and juvenile delinquent behavior in the context of the Situational Action Theory (SAT) (Wikström, 2006, 2017, 2020). Self-control, morality and exposure to criminogenic settings are proposed as possible mechanisms explaining the association between physical child maltreatment and adolescent offending. The hypotheses are tested in a subsample of the third wave of th…
Road Blocks or Building Blocks? A Qualitative Study on Challenges and Resilience in Romantic Relationships of Youth Exposed to Family Violence
Romantic relationships are an important part of many people's lives and at least partly shaped by experiences during childhood. Youth exposed to family violence during childhood are more likely to experience difficulties in their later romantic relationships. However, a more holistic perspective on the romantic relationships of youth with a history of family violence is lacking. Using both theoretical and inductive thematic analysis, this qualita…
An integrated family approach in the practice of adult and child mental health care
This paper describes the practice of an integrated family approach to treatment in mental health care in which the focus is on the whole family and treatment is carried out by professionals of adult and child mental health services together. It is presented as an example of a best practice in finding a way to overcome barriers in implementing an integrated family approach in treatment for the benefit of families with a variety of interrelated pro…
Improvements in the quality of the parent-child relationship following treatment with an integrated family approach
Treatment with an integrated family approach to mental health care in which the parental role of the patient, the young child, and the parent-child relationship are integrated in treatment, can be a valuable addition to the current practice of mental health care in which patients are commonly perceived as individuals
The Integrated Family Approach in Mental Health Care Services
This study of a clinical sample shows clearly that the mental disorder among most of the patients, who were all parents of young children, was only one of the problems they had to deal with. The cumulation of risk factors-especially in the family domain-increased the risk of the intergenerational transmission of mental disorders. To prevent these parents and their young children being caught up in this intergenerational cycle, a broad assessment …
Parents' perspectives on the results of mandatory child protection support
In situations where parents do not accept support while their family situation is assessed as unsafe (for instance in cases of child abuse and neglect), it is sometimes necessary to offer mandatory support to families. The aim of the current study is to investigate how parents perceive the results of mandatory support from Child Protection Services (CPS) and which elements of the mandatory support parents mark as crucial for the results of the su…
The mediating role of well-being at school in the association between family violence and psychosocial problems
Child Maltreatment in Families Receiving Mandatory Versus Voluntary Child Protection Support
Child safety is an important outcome of child protection services (CPSs); however, this is often assessed in terms of official registries (e.g., rereports). Little empirical evidence is available about how the frequency of child maltreatment changes during CPS intervention by using self‐report measures. The present study evaluates the frequency of child maltreatment experienced by children receiving mandatory child protection support compared to …
Linking family violence and children's trauma symptoms through attachment and emotional insecurity
Dynamics of family violence in mandatory and voluntary child protection support systems
Multiple Cultural Identities and Sense of National Belonging Among Second- And Third-Generation Youth in the Netherlands
Medicine (15 works) · Psychology (15 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (9 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (6 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 works) · Poison control (6 works)