Kaitlyn Pritzl
Biographic Data
| ID | 4604410 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kaitlyn Pritzl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kaitlyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Pritzl |
| SIGNATURE | PRITZL K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2046-0461 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Children with incarcerated parents across the globe
Retaining infants and young children who experience transitions in care in longitudinal studies of child health and development
A transition in care (TIC) is a significant change in the primary adults who provide care for a child, involving a move to informal or formal non‐parental care, including kinship and foster care. In this paper, we address three issues: (1) the theoretical and empirical reasons for retaining infants and children who experience TIC in longitudinal studies of child health and development; (2) the import of retaining infants and children who experien…
Parental Incarceration, Attachment to Caregivers, and Young Children's Physiological Stress
Parental incarceration can be stressful for children, leading to less optimal development. Although parental incarceration typically takes place among other adversities, resilience processes occur in many families, for example, in instances of secure child–caregiver attachment relationships. Yet, it is not known how secure attachments are associated with stress processes in children with incarcerated parents, especially in the context of other ri…
Improving Communication Access for Children with Incarcerated Parents
Sarah Jensen, Kaitlyn Pritzl, Pajarita Charles, Margaret Kerr, and Julie Poehlmann on maintaining kids’ carceral connections
Supported remote video visits for children with incarcerated parents in the United States
The Enhanced Visits Model (EVM) provides support to families in the United States, including technology to connect remotely with incarcerated parents, funding for video visits, and visit coaching for adults to support relationship building with children. Such support is intended to decrease barriers to traditional visits but not replace in-person visiting. The EVM is important for parents who are in local jails, rather than prisons, since jails t…
Unmet Mental Health Needs of Jailed Parents With Young Children
Objective: Mental health symptoms in jailed parents with young children were examined, including relations to gender, race, trauma, and supports. Background: Most U.S. incarceration occurs in jails, and it is a significant stressor for families because most incarcerated individuals are parents. Although jails are notorious for housing people with mental health problems, few studies focus on the mental health of jailed parents or supports that mig…
The Health and Development of Young Children Who Witnessed Their Parent’s Arrest Prior to Parental Jail Incarceration
Most U.S. incarceration occurs in jails, with more than 10 million annual admissions, and most individuals in jail are parents of minor children. In this short-term longitudinal study, we examined the health and development of young children who did or did not witness their parent's arrest prior to parental jail incarceration. 228 individuals in 76 triads (incarcerated parents, children, at-home caregivers) were enrolled from four jails in two st…
No prominent works on this page.
Unmet Mental Health Needs of Jailed Parents With Young Children
Objective: Mental health symptoms in jailed parents with young children were examined, including relations to gender, race, trauma, and supports. Background: Most U.S. incarceration occurs in jails, and it is a significant stressor for families because most incarcerated individuals are parents. Although jails are notorious for housing people with mental health problems, few studies focus on the mental health of jailed parents or supports that mig…
The Health and Development of Young Children Who Witnessed Their Parent’s Arrest Prior to Parental Jail Incarceration
Most U.S. incarceration occurs in jails, with more than 10 million annual admissions, and most individuals in jail are parents of minor children. In this short-term longitudinal study, we examined the health and development of young children who did or did not witness their parent's arrest prior to parental jail incarceration. 228 individuals in 76 triads (incarcerated parents, children, at-home caregivers) were enrolled from four jails in two st…
Improving Communication Access for Children with Incarcerated Parents
Sarah Jensen, Kaitlyn Pritzl, Pajarita Charles, Margaret Kerr, and Julie Poehlmann on maintaining kids’ carceral connections
Supported remote video visits for children with incarcerated parents in the United States
The Enhanced Visits Model (EVM) provides support to families in the United States, including technology to connect remotely with incarcerated parents, funding for video visits, and visit coaching for adults to support relationship building with children. Such support is intended to decrease barriers to traditional visits but not replace in-person visiting. The EVM is important for parents who are in local jails, rather than prisons, since jails t…
Parental Incarceration, Attachment to Caregivers, and Young Children's Physiological Stress
Parental incarceration can be stressful for children, leading to less optimal development. Although parental incarceration typically takes place among other adversities, resilience processes occur in many families, for example, in instances of secure child–caregiver attachment relationships. Yet, it is not known how secure attachments are associated with stress processes in children with incarcerated parents, especially in the context of other ri…
Children with incarcerated parents across the globe
Retaining infants and young children who experience transitions in care in longitudinal studies of child health and development
A transition in care (TIC) is a significant change in the primary adults who provide care for a child, involving a move to informal or formal non‐parental care, including kinship and foster care. In this paper, we address three issues: (1) the theoretical and empirical reasons for retaining infants and children who experience TIC in longitudinal studies of child health and development; (2) the import of retaining infants and children who experien…
Child Abuse and Trauma (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Mental health (2 works)