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Andrea L Hazen

Biographic Data

ID4176687
NAMEAndrea L Hazen
GIVEN NAMESAndrea L
FAMILY NAMEHazen
SIGNATUREHAZEN A L
AFFILIATIONSRady Children's Hospital-San Diego
ORCID0000-0002-9642-4830
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS53
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • Feasibility of the NCTSN breakthrough parenting curriculum: A pilot study of an online trauma-informed training for birth parents involved in the child welfare system

    Open Access•Jessica Strolin-Goltzman, Sarah Ura et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2023•References: 27

  • Kids and Teens in Court ( KTIC ): A Model for Preparing Child Witnesses for Court

    Open Access•Leslie Peterson, Jennifer A Rolls Reutz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Each year, numerous children testify in the United States in either criminal, civil, or juvenile court cases. Typically, children who testify are alleged victims of sexual or physical abuse or neglect, witnesses to violent crime, or subjects in custodial hearings in civil court. As more maltreatment cases are prosecuted and child custody is contested, an increasing number of children are being called as witnesses in court. Many of these children …

  • Identifying Trauma-Related and Mental Health Needs: The Implementation of Screening in California's Child Welfare Systems

    Open Access•Brent R Crandal, Andrea L Hazen et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2017•Cited by: 1

    A central aspect of trauma-informed care in child welfare (CW) systems is the use of a trauma-informed screening process. This includes the use of a broadly administered measurement approach to assist professionals in identifying current trauma-related symptomology or a history of potentially traumatizing events. With a high prevalence of unmet mental health needs among CW-involved children, screening can be a crucial step as systems strive to id…

  • Collaboration between child welfare agencies and domestic violence service providers: Relationship with child welfare policies and practices for addressing domestic violence

    Open Access•Duren Banks, Andrea L Hazen et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 11

  • Intimate Partner Violence and Psychological Functioning in Latina Women

    Andrea L Hazen, Cynthia D Connelly et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2008

    In this study, the researchers examined the associations among intimate partner violence and psychological functioning in 282 Latina women between 18 and 45 years. Participants were interviewed about demographic characteristics, experiences with physical, sexual, and psychological intimate partner violence, psychological symptoms, stressful life events, and childhood maltreatment. Physical violence was associated with symptoms of depression and h…

  • Substance involvement among youths in child welfare: The role of common and unique risk factors

    Gregory A Aarons, Amy R Monn et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2008

    This study examines risk factors for substance involvement for youths involved with the child welfare (CW) system. In addition to common risk factors examined in general population studies; this research examines risk factors unique to youths in the CW system, including age at entry into CW and number of out-of-home placements. Participants included 214 youths ages 13 to 18, randomly sampled from youths active to CW in San Diego County, Californi…

  • Experiences With Intimate Partner Violence Among Latina Women

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Fernando I Soriano•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2007•Cited by: 15•References: 4

    This study examined experiences with intimate partner violence in 292 Latina women classified as U.S. born, immigrant, or migrant-seasonal workers. High lifetime rates of violence were found, with 33.9% reporting physical violence, 20.9% reporting sexual coercion, and 82.5% reporting psychological aggression. Rates of violence in the preceding year were also high, with 18.5% experiencing physical violence, 14.4% experiencing sexual coercion, and …

  • Assessment of intimate partner violence by child welfare services

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Cynthia D Connelly et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 24

  • Overview of the children and domestic violence services study

    Open Access•Kevin Smith, Kevin C Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 21

  • Child welfare as a gateway to domestic violence services

    Open Access•Patricia L Kohl, Richard P Barth et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2005•Cited by: 18•References: 19

  • The Relation between Violence Exposure and Conduct Problems among Adolescents: A Prospective Study

    Kristen M Mccabe, Sara E Lucchini et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2005•References: 38

    This study tested the hypothesis that exposure to community violence, intimate partner violence, and child maltreatment independently contribute to the prediction of conduct problems over a 2-year period. Participants were a subsample of youth ages 12 to 17 years (N = 423) from the Patterns of Care study, which drew a stratified random sample of high-risk youth receiving services from public service sectors. Exposure to community violence signifi…

  • Intimate partner violence among female caregivers of children reported for child maltreatment

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Cynthia D Connelly et al.•ARTICLE•Child Abuse & Neglect•2004

  • Child welfare as a gateway to domestic violence services

    Open Access•Patricia L Kohl, Richard P Barth et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2005•Cited by: 18•References: 19

  • Experiences With Intimate Partner Violence Among Latina Women

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Fernando I Soriano•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2007•Cited by: 15•References: 4

    This study examined experiences with intimate partner violence in 292 Latina women classified as U.S. born, immigrant, or migrant-seasonal workers. High lifetime rates of violence were found, with 33.9% reporting physical violence, 20.9% reporting sexual coercion, and 82.5% reporting psychological aggression. Rates of violence in the preceding year were also high, with 18.5% experiencing physical violence, 14.4% experiencing sexual coercion, and …

  • Assessment of intimate partner violence by child welfare services

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Cynthia D Connelly et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 24

  • Collaboration between child welfare agencies and domestic violence service providers: Relationship with child welfare policies and practices for addressing domestic violence

    Open Access•Duren Banks, Andrea L Hazen et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 11

  • Overview of the children and domestic violence services study

    Open Access•Kevin Smith, Kevin C Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 21

  • Kids and Teens in Court ( KTIC ): A Model for Preparing Child Witnesses for Court

    Open Access•Leslie Peterson, Jennifer A Rolls Reutz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Each year, numerous children testify in the United States in either criminal, civil, or juvenile court cases. Typically, children who testify are alleged victims of sexual or physical abuse or neglect, witnesses to violent crime, or subjects in custodial hearings in civil court. As more maltreatment cases are prosecuted and child custody is contested, an increasing number of children are being called as witnesses in court. Many of these children …

  • Identifying Trauma-Related and Mental Health Needs: The Implementation of Screening in California's Child Welfare Systems

    Open Access•Brent R Crandal, Andrea L Hazen et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2017•Cited by: 1

    A central aspect of trauma-informed care in child welfare (CW) systems is the use of a trauma-informed screening process. This includes the use of a broadly administered measurement approach to assist professionals in identifying current trauma-related symptomology or a history of potentially traumatizing events. With a high prevalence of unmet mental health needs among CW-involved children, screening can be a crucial step as systems strive to id…

  • Intimate partner violence among female caregivers of children reported for child maltreatment

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Cynthia D Connelly et al.•ARTICLE•Child Abuse & Neglect•2004

  • Overview of the children and domestic violence services study

    Open Access•Kevin Smith, Kevin C Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 21

  • Child welfare as a gateway to domestic violence services

    Open Access•Patricia L Kohl, Richard P Barth et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2005•Cited by: 18•References: 19

  • The Relation between Violence Exposure and Conduct Problems among Adolescents: A Prospective Study

    Kristen M Mccabe, Sara E Lucchini et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2005•References: 38

    This study tested the hypothesis that exposure to community violence, intimate partner violence, and child maltreatment independently contribute to the prediction of conduct problems over a 2-year period. Participants were a subsample of youth ages 12 to 17 years (N = 423) from the Patterns of Care study, which drew a stratified random sample of high-risk youth receiving services from public service sectors. Exposure to community violence signifi…

  • Experiences With Intimate Partner Violence Among Latina Women

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Fernando I Soriano•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2007•Cited by: 15•References: 4

    This study examined experiences with intimate partner violence in 292 Latina women classified as U.S. born, immigrant, or migrant-seasonal workers. High lifetime rates of violence were found, with 33.9% reporting physical violence, 20.9% reporting sexual coercion, and 82.5% reporting psychological aggression. Rates of violence in the preceding year were also high, with 18.5% experiencing physical violence, 14.4% experiencing sexual coercion, and …

  • Assessment of intimate partner violence by child welfare services

    Open Access•Andrea L Hazen, Cynthia D Connelly et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 24

  • Intimate Partner Violence and Psychological Functioning in Latina Women

    Andrea L Hazen, Cynthia D Connelly et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2008

    In this study, the researchers examined the associations among intimate partner violence and psychological functioning in 282 Latina women between 18 and 45 years. Participants were interviewed about demographic characteristics, experiences with physical, sexual, and psychological intimate partner violence, psychological symptoms, stressful life events, and childhood maltreatment. Physical violence was associated with symptoms of depression and h…

  • Substance involvement among youths in child welfare: The role of common and unique risk factors

    Gregory A Aarons, Amy R Monn et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2008

    This study examines risk factors for substance involvement for youths involved with the child welfare (CW) system. In addition to common risk factors examined in general population studies; this research examines risk factors unique to youths in the CW system, including age at entry into CW and number of out-of-home placements. Participants included 214 youths ages 13 to 18, randomly sampled from youths active to CW in San Diego County, Californi…

  • Collaboration between child welfare agencies and domestic violence service providers: Relationship with child welfare policies and practices for addressing domestic violence

    Open Access•Duren Banks, Andrea L Hazen et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 11

  • Identifying Trauma-Related and Mental Health Needs: The Implementation of Screening in California's Child Welfare Systems

    Open Access•Brent R Crandal, Andrea L Hazen et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2017•Cited by: 1

    A central aspect of trauma-informed care in child welfare (CW) systems is the use of a trauma-informed screening process. This includes the use of a broadly administered measurement approach to assist professionals in identifying current trauma-related symptomology or a history of potentially traumatizing events. With a high prevalence of unmet mental health needs among CW-involved children, screening can be a crucial step as systems strive to id…

  • Kids and Teens in Court ( KTIC ): A Model for Preparing Child Witnesses for Court

    Open Access•Leslie Peterson, Jennifer A Rolls Reutz et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Each year, numerous children testify in the United States in either criminal, civil, or juvenile court cases. Typically, children who testify are alleged victims of sexual or physical abuse or neglect, witnesses to violent crime, or subjects in custodial hearings in civil court. As more maltreatment cases are prosecuted and child custody is contested, an increasing number of children are being called as witnesses in court. Many of these children …

  • Feasibility of the NCTSN breakthrough parenting curriculum: A pilot study of an online trauma-informed training for birth parents involved in the child welfare system

    Open Access•Jessica Strolin-Goltzman, Sarah Ura et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2023•References: 27

Medicine (12 works) · Poison control (11 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Domestic violence (8 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (8 works) · Psychiatry (8 works) · Suicide prevention (8 works) · Welfare (7 works) · Child abuse (6 works)

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