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Catherine Chase Goodman

Biographic Data

ID4227452
NAMECatherine Chase Goodman
GIVEN NAMESCatherine Chase
FAMILY NAMEGoodman
SIGNATUREGOODMAN C C
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia State University, Long Beach
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS113
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX6
  • Caregiving grandmothers and their grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 31

  • Understanding birthparent involvement in kinship families

    Open Access•Yolanda R Green, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 30

  • Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

    Bert Hayslip, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Intergenerational…•2008•Cited by: 9

  • Caregiving grandmothers with vs. without child welfare system involvement

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Marilyn Kay Potts et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2007•Cited by: 11•References: 20

  • Family Dynamics in Three-Generation Grandfamilies

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    Grandparent-headed families, called grandfamilies, are increasingly important in assisting adult children and grandchildren. This study ( N = 376) provides a qualitative analysis of statements made by grandmothers about relationships between three core family members: (a) grandmother, (b) parent, and (c) grandchild. These family members constitute an intergenerational triad, displaying a variety of relationship patterns based on emotional closene…

  • Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Merril Silverstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2006•Cited by: 19•References: 31

    This study compares the well-being of African American, Latina, and White grandmothers raising or helping to raise grandchildren in custodial and coparenting families. Grandmother caregivers ( N = 1,051) were recruited through schools and media for 1-hr interviews. Latina grandmothers had higher life satisfaction than African American or White grandmothers when they coparented with a parent in the household. Among African American grandmothers, h…

  • Grandmothers as kinship caregivers

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Marilyn K Potts et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2004•Cited by: 17•References: 20

  • Intergenerational Triads in Grandparent-Headed Families

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2003•Cited by: 14•References: 2

    Intergenerational triad types appear to be broadly relevant emotional configurations that transcend living situations but appear with different frequencies in custodial and coparenting families. Results affirm the utility of examining multirelationship patterns and describe the restructuring of intergenerational relationships characteristic of parental absence

  • Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren

    Catherine Goodman, Catherine Chase Goodman et al.•ARTICLE•The Gerontologist•2002

    PURPOSE: This study addressed well-being of grandmothers raising grandchildren in coparenting and custodial households in a sample of African American, Latino, and White grandmothers. DESIGN AND METHODS: A sample of 1,058 grandmothers was recruited through the schools and media. Grandmothers raising or helping to raise school-aged grandchildren in Los Angeles were interviewed, and analyses were conducted within ethnic groups. RESULTS: African Ame…

  • Grandmothers Who Parent Their Grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Merril Silverstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2001•Cited by: 21•References: 13

    Grandparents raising grandchildren is a growing phenomenon born of serious parent difficulties such as drug addiction, child abuse, and neglect. This study focuses on grandmother well-being and the configuration of close relationships across an intergenerational triad consisting of grandmother, parent, and grandchild. Grandmothers who played a linking role in the family and had strong ties to both other generations had greater life satisfaction t…

  • Divorce After Long Term Marriages

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Divorce & Remarriage•1994

    As divorce rates continue to increase among older adults, many divorcees face rebuilding their lives after dissolution of long term marriages. This study explored relationships with former spouses in a sample of 31 men and women divorced after marriages of 15 years or more. Generally, interaction with former spouses was minimal. However, greater interaction (parental and nonparental) with former spouses was related to mental health and well being…

  • The Caregiving Roles of Asian American Women

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•1990

    Asian Americans are the fastest growing subgroup of elderly in the United States. When Alzheimer's D~sease strikes Asian American families, women are usually the caregivers. In depth interviews with Asian American caregivers and professionals reveal common themes of family centrality, balance of multiple obligations, and norms of reciprocity and competence

  • Evaluation of a Model Self-Help Telephone Program

    Catherine Goodman, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Social Work•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    A study of a model telephone network program for caregivers of Alzheimer's disease victims considered its impact on caregivers' use of informal supports as well as perceived social supports, mental health, burden, and information about Alzheimer's disease. Participants were randomly assigned to a peer telephone network or an informational lecture series accessed over the telephone, and then they were reassigned to the alternative component after …

  • Reciprocity among Older Adult Peers

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1985•References: 3

    An analysis of giving and receiving among sixty-seven older adult neighbors from two retirement apartment complexes shows a pattern of overall reciprocity except for personal and domestic tasks. Most relationships were considered symmetrical by respondents. In asymmetrical relationships, receivers described feeling closer to their interactants than givers. Implications for neighborhood interventions involve maximizing the use of indigenous manpow…

  • Helper Bank

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Social Work•1984

    Helper Bank: A Reciprocal Services Program for Older Adults Catherine Chase Goodman, DSW Catherine Chase Goodman, DSW Acting Assistant Professor School of Social Work, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 29, Issue 4, July-August 1984, Pages 397–398, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/29.4.397 Published: 01 July 1984

  • Grandmothers Who Parent Their Grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Merril Silverstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2001•Cited by: 21•References: 13

    Grandparents raising grandchildren is a growing phenomenon born of serious parent difficulties such as drug addiction, child abuse, and neglect. This study focuses on grandmother well-being and the configuration of close relationships across an intergenerational triad consisting of grandmother, parent, and grandchild. Grandmothers who played a linking role in the family and had strong ties to both other generations had greater life satisfaction t…

  • Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Merril Silverstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2006•Cited by: 19•References: 31

    This study compares the well-being of African American, Latina, and White grandmothers raising or helping to raise grandchildren in custodial and coparenting families. Grandmother caregivers ( N = 1,051) were recruited through schools and media for 1-hr interviews. Latina grandmothers had higher life satisfaction than African American or White grandmothers when they coparented with a parent in the household. Among African American grandmothers, h…

  • Grandmothers as kinship caregivers

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Marilyn K Potts et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2004•Cited by: 17•References: 20

  • Intergenerational Triads in Grandparent-Headed Families

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2003•Cited by: 14•References: 2

    Intergenerational triad types appear to be broadly relevant emotional configurations that transcend living situations but appear with different frequencies in custodial and coparenting families. Results affirm the utility of examining multirelationship patterns and describe the restructuring of intergenerational relationships characteristic of parental absence

  • Caregiving grandmothers with vs. without child welfare system involvement

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Marilyn Kay Potts et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2007•Cited by: 11•References: 20

  • Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

    Bert Hayslip, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Intergenerational…•2008•Cited by: 9

  • Caregiving grandmothers and their grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 31

  • Understanding birthparent involvement in kinship families

    Open Access•Yolanda R Green, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 30

  • Family Dynamics in Three-Generation Grandfamilies

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    Grandparent-headed families, called grandfamilies, are increasingly important in assisting adult children and grandchildren. This study ( N = 376) provides a qualitative analysis of statements made by grandmothers about relationships between three core family members: (a) grandmother, (b) parent, and (c) grandchild. These family members constitute an intergenerational triad, displaying a variety of relationship patterns based on emotional closene…

  • Evaluation of a Model Self-Help Telephone Program

    Catherine Goodman, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Social Work•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    A study of a model telephone network program for caregivers of Alzheimer's disease victims considered its impact on caregivers' use of informal supports as well as perceived social supports, mental health, burden, and information about Alzheimer's disease. Participants were randomly assigned to a peer telephone network or an informational lecture series accessed over the telephone, and then they were reassigned to the alternative component after …

  • Helper Bank

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Social Work•1984

    Helper Bank: A Reciprocal Services Program for Older Adults Catherine Chase Goodman, DSW Catherine Chase Goodman, DSW Acting Assistant Professor School of Social Work, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 29, Issue 4, July-August 1984, Pages 397–398, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/29.4.397 Published: 01 July 1984

  • Reciprocity among Older Adult Peers

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1985•References: 3

    An analysis of giving and receiving among sixty-seven older adult neighbors from two retirement apartment complexes shows a pattern of overall reciprocity except for personal and domestic tasks. Most relationships were considered symmetrical by respondents. In asymmetrical relationships, receivers described feeling closer to their interactants than givers. Implications for neighborhood interventions involve maximizing the use of indigenous manpow…

  • The Caregiving Roles of Asian American Women

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•1990

    Asian Americans are the fastest growing subgroup of elderly in the United States. When Alzheimer's D~sease strikes Asian American families, women are usually the caregivers. In depth interviews with Asian American caregivers and professionals reveal common themes of family centrality, balance of multiple obligations, and norms of reciprocity and competence

  • Evaluation of a Model Self-Help Telephone Program

    Catherine Goodman, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Social Work•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    A study of a model telephone network program for caregivers of Alzheimer's disease victims considered its impact on caregivers' use of informal supports as well as perceived social supports, mental health, burden, and information about Alzheimer's disease. Participants were randomly assigned to a peer telephone network or an informational lecture series accessed over the telephone, and then they were reassigned to the alternative component after …

  • Divorce After Long Term Marriages

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Divorce & Remarriage•1994

    As divorce rates continue to increase among older adults, many divorcees face rebuilding their lives after dissolution of long term marriages. This study explored relationships with former spouses in a sample of 31 men and women divorced after marriages of 15 years or more. Generally, interaction with former spouses was minimal. However, greater interaction (parental and nonparental) with former spouses was related to mental health and well being…

  • Grandmothers Who Parent Their Grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Merril Silverstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2001•Cited by: 21•References: 13

    Grandparents raising grandchildren is a growing phenomenon born of serious parent difficulties such as drug addiction, child abuse, and neglect. This study focuses on grandmother well-being and the configuration of close relationships across an intergenerational triad consisting of grandmother, parent, and grandchild. Grandmothers who played a linking role in the family and had strong ties to both other generations had greater life satisfaction t…

  • Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren

    Catherine Goodman, Catherine Chase Goodman et al.•ARTICLE•The Gerontologist•2002

    PURPOSE: This study addressed well-being of grandmothers raising grandchildren in coparenting and custodial households in a sample of African American, Latino, and White grandmothers. DESIGN AND METHODS: A sample of 1,058 grandmothers was recruited through the schools and media. Grandmothers raising or helping to raise school-aged grandchildren in Los Angeles were interviewed, and analyses were conducted within ethnic groups. RESULTS: African Ame…

  • Intergenerational Triads in Grandparent-Headed Families

    Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2003•Cited by: 14•References: 2

    Intergenerational triad types appear to be broadly relevant emotional configurations that transcend living situations but appear with different frequencies in custodial and coparenting families. Results affirm the utility of examining multirelationship patterns and describe the restructuring of intergenerational relationships characteristic of parental absence

  • Grandmothers as kinship caregivers

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Marilyn K Potts et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2004•Cited by: 17•References: 20

  • Grandmothers Raising Grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Merril Silverstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2006•Cited by: 19•References: 31

    This study compares the well-being of African American, Latina, and White grandmothers raising or helping to raise grandchildren in custodial and coparenting families. Grandmother caregivers ( N = 1,051) were recruited through schools and media for 1-hr interviews. Latina grandmothers had higher life satisfaction than African American or White grandmothers when they coparented with a parent in the household. Among African American grandmothers, h…

  • Caregiving grandmothers with vs. without child welfare system involvement

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman, Marilyn Kay Potts et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2007•Cited by: 11•References: 20

  • Family Dynamics in Three-Generation Grandfamilies

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    Grandparent-headed families, called grandfamilies, are increasingly important in assisting adult children and grandchildren. This study ( N = 376) provides a qualitative analysis of statements made by grandmothers about relationships between three core family members: (a) grandmother, (b) parent, and (c) grandchild. These family members constitute an intergenerational triad, displaying a variety of relationship patterns based on emotional closene…

  • Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

    Bert Hayslip, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Journal of Intergenerational…•2008•Cited by: 9

  • Understanding birthparent involvement in kinship families

    Open Access•Yolanda R Green, Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 30

  • Caregiving grandmothers and their grandchildren

    Open Access•Catherine Chase Goodman•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 31

Psychology (15 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (13 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Grandparent (8 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Grandchild (5 works) · Political science (5 works)

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