Lucia Ciciolla
Biographic Data
| ID | 4227402 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucia Ciciolla |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucia |
| FAMILY NAME | Ciciolla |
| SIGNATURE | CICIOLLA L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oklahoma State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0340-580X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 103 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Evaluating Associations Among Maternal ACEs, Perinatal Depression, and Infant Experiences of Adversity
Promotive and Buffering Effects of Protective and Compensatory Experiences on Mental Health and Adjustment in Young Adults
Adverse childhood Experiences (ACEs) are considered a major public health crisis. Protective and Compensatory Experiences (PACEs) may help to ameliorate the effects of ACEs on young adult well-being. This study examined the moderating role of childhood PACEs on the effects of ACEs on depression, anxiety, substance use, and emotion regulation (ER) difficulties in a sample of 550 (73% female, m age = 20 yrs.) undergraduate students. ACEs were assoc…
The Protective Role of Maternal-Fetal Bonding for Postpartum Bonding Following a Nicu Admission
Assessing childhood community experiences
Maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences and Perceived Stress During Pregnancy: The Role of Personality
Changes in Importance of Motherhood Following Pregnancy Loss
Pregnancy loss (i.e., miscarriage, stillbirth) is a relatively common and often traumatic experience. Although prior research has examined mental health consequences of pregnancy loss, to our knowledge, none have examined how the experience of pregnancy loss affects how women perceive or value the importance of motherhood. Using longitudinal data from the National Survey of Fertility Barriers, we applied change-score regression analysis to examin…
Integrating and synthesizing adversity and resilience knowledge and action: The Icare model
This article proposes a model for understanding the effects of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) as dynamic and interrelated biobehavioral adaptations to early life stress that have predictable consequences on development and health. Drawing upon research from multiple theoretical and methodological approaches, the intergenerational and cumulative adverse and resilient experiences (ICARE) model posits that the negative consequences of ACEs res…
Adverse childhood experiences among youth from high-achieving schools: Appraising vulnerability processes toward fostering resilience
Among youth from high-achieving schools, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) were examined in relation to (a) internalizing and externalizing symptoms in adolescence (n = 527), and (b) symptoms plus psychiatric diagnoses-based on multiple annual interviews-in adulthood (n = 316). Also examined were associations for a "Proxy ACEs" (P-ACEs) measure, containing items similar to those on standard ACEs measures without reference to abuse or neglect. …
Invisible Household Labor and Ramifications for Adjustment: Mothers as Captains of Households
When Mothers and Fathers Are Seen as Disproportionately Valuing Achievements: Implications for Adjustment Among Upper Middle Class Youth
What it feels like to be a mother: Variations by children’s developmental stages
The central question we addressed was whether mothers' adjustment might vary systematically by the developmental stages of their children. In an Internet-based study of over 2,200 mostly well-educated mothers with children ranging from infants to adults, we examined multiple aspects of mothers' personal well-being, parenting, and perceptions of their children. Uniformly, adjustment indices showed curvilinear patterns across children's development…
Who mothers mommy? Factors that contribute to mothers’ well-being
Developmental science is replete with studies on the impact of mothers on their children, but little is known about what might best help caregivers to function well themselves. In an initial effort to address this gap, we conducted an Internet-based study of over 2,000 mostly well-educated mothers, seeking to illuminate salient risk and protective processes associated with their personal well-being. When women's feelings in the parenting role wer…
Determinants of Change in Maternal Sensitivity: Contributions of Context, Temperament, and Developmental Risk
Early developmental risk and child gender contribute to the nature of maternal sensitivity over time, but their contributions depend on the situational demands of the interaction. This contextualized view of sensitivity provides further evidence in support of parenting as a dynamic developmental process
Religiousness, Spiritual Seeking, and Personality: Findings from a Longitudinal Study
The hypothesis that personality characteristics in adolescence can be used to predict religiousness and spiritual seeking in late adulthood was tested using a structural equation modeling framework to estimate cross‐lagged and autoregressive effects in a two‐wave panel design. The sample consisted of 209 men and women participants in the Berkeley Guidance and Oakland Growth studies. In late adulthood, religiousness was positively related to Consc…
Invisible Household Labor and Ramifications for Adjustment: Mothers as Captains of Households
Who mothers mommy? Factors that contribute to mothers’ well-being
Developmental science is replete with studies on the impact of mothers on their children, but little is known about what might best help caregivers to function well themselves. In an initial effort to address this gap, we conducted an Internet-based study of over 2,000 mostly well-educated mothers, seeking to illuminate salient risk and protective processes associated with their personal well-being. When women's feelings in the parenting role wer…
What it feels like to be a mother: Variations by children’s developmental stages
The central question we addressed was whether mothers' adjustment might vary systematically by the developmental stages of their children. In an Internet-based study of over 2,200 mostly well-educated mothers with children ranging from infants to adults, we examined multiple aspects of mothers' personal well-being, parenting, and perceptions of their children. Uniformly, adjustment indices showed curvilinear patterns across children's development…
When Mothers and Fathers Are Seen as Disproportionately Valuing Achievements: Implications for Adjustment Among Upper Middle Class Youth
Determinants of Change in Maternal Sensitivity: Contributions of Context, Temperament, and Developmental Risk
Early developmental risk and child gender contribute to the nature of maternal sensitivity over time, but their contributions depend on the situational demands of the interaction. This contextualized view of sensitivity provides further evidence in support of parenting as a dynamic developmental process
Adverse childhood experiences among youth from high-achieving schools: Appraising vulnerability processes toward fostering resilience
Among youth from high-achieving schools, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) were examined in relation to (a) internalizing and externalizing symptoms in adolescence (n = 527), and (b) symptoms plus psychiatric diagnoses-based on multiple annual interviews-in adulthood (n = 316). Also examined were associations for a "Proxy ACEs" (P-ACEs) measure, containing items similar to those on standard ACEs measures without reference to abuse or neglect. …
Integrating and synthesizing adversity and resilience knowledge and action: The Icare model
This article proposes a model for understanding the effects of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) as dynamic and interrelated biobehavioral adaptations to early life stress that have predictable consequences on development and health. Drawing upon research from multiple theoretical and methodological approaches, the intergenerational and cumulative adverse and resilient experiences (ICARE) model posits that the negative consequences of ACEs res…
Religiousness, Spiritual Seeking, and Personality: Findings from a Longitudinal Study
The hypothesis that personality characteristics in adolescence can be used to predict religiousness and spiritual seeking in late adulthood was tested using a structural equation modeling framework to estimate cross‐lagged and autoregressive effects in a two‐wave panel design. The sample consisted of 209 men and women participants in the Berkeley Guidance and Oakland Growth studies. In late adulthood, religiousness was positively related to Consc…
Determinants of Change in Maternal Sensitivity: Contributions of Context, Temperament, and Developmental Risk
Early developmental risk and child gender contribute to the nature of maternal sensitivity over time, but their contributions depend on the situational demands of the interaction. This contextualized view of sensitivity provides further evidence in support of parenting as a dynamic developmental process
Who mothers mommy? Factors that contribute to mothers’ well-being
Developmental science is replete with studies on the impact of mothers on their children, but little is known about what might best help caregivers to function well themselves. In an initial effort to address this gap, we conducted an Internet-based study of over 2,000 mostly well-educated mothers, seeking to illuminate salient risk and protective processes associated with their personal well-being. When women's feelings in the parenting role wer…
What it feels like to be a mother: Variations by children’s developmental stages
The central question we addressed was whether mothers' adjustment might vary systematically by the developmental stages of their children. In an Internet-based study of over 2,200 mostly well-educated mothers with children ranging from infants to adults, we examined multiple aspects of mothers' personal well-being, parenting, and perceptions of their children. Uniformly, adjustment indices showed curvilinear patterns across children's development…
When Mothers and Fathers Are Seen as Disproportionately Valuing Achievements: Implications for Adjustment Among Upper Middle Class Youth
Invisible Household Labor and Ramifications for Adjustment: Mothers as Captains of Households
Integrating and synthesizing adversity and resilience knowledge and action: The Icare model
This article proposes a model for understanding the effects of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) as dynamic and interrelated biobehavioral adaptations to early life stress that have predictable consequences on development and health. Drawing upon research from multiple theoretical and methodological approaches, the intergenerational and cumulative adverse and resilient experiences (ICARE) model posits that the negative consequences of ACEs res…
Adverse childhood experiences among youth from high-achieving schools: Appraising vulnerability processes toward fostering resilience
Among youth from high-achieving schools, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) were examined in relation to (a) internalizing and externalizing symptoms in adolescence (n = 527), and (b) symptoms plus psychiatric diagnoses-based on multiple annual interviews-in adulthood (n = 316). Also examined were associations for a "Proxy ACEs" (P-ACEs) measure, containing items similar to those on standard ACEs measures without reference to abuse or neglect. …
Changes in Importance of Motherhood Following Pregnancy Loss
Pregnancy loss (i.e., miscarriage, stillbirth) is a relatively common and often traumatic experience. Although prior research has examined mental health consequences of pregnancy loss, to our knowledge, none have examined how the experience of pregnancy loss affects how women perceive or value the importance of motherhood. Using longitudinal data from the National Survey of Fertility Barriers, we applied change-score regression analysis to examin…
Maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences and Perceived Stress During Pregnancy: The Role of Personality
Promotive and Buffering Effects of Protective and Compensatory Experiences on Mental Health and Adjustment in Young Adults
Adverse childhood Experiences (ACEs) are considered a major public health crisis. Protective and Compensatory Experiences (PACEs) may help to ameliorate the effects of ACEs on young adult well-being. This study examined the moderating role of childhood PACEs on the effects of ACEs on depression, anxiety, substance use, and emotion regulation (ER) difficulties in a sample of 550 (73% female, m age = 20 yrs.) undergraduate students. ACEs were assoc…
The Protective Role of Maternal-Fetal Bonding for Postpartum Bonding Following a Nicu Admission
Assessing childhood community experiences
Evaluating Associations Among Maternal ACEs, Perinatal Depression, and Infant Experiences of Adversity
Psychology (12 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works)