Vered Slonim‐nevo
Biographic Data
| ID | 4815770 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vered Slonim‐nevo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vered |
| FAMILY NAME | Slonim‐nevo |
| SIGNATURE | NEVO V S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3220-9039 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Does social capital reduce the psychological distress and improve the wellbeing of asylum seekers? Evidence from Israel
Normative data for the Brief Symptom Inventory for patients with Crohn's disease
OBJECTIVE: The Brief Symptom Inventory (BSI) is a self-report measure of psychological symptoms in clinical and non-clinical populations. However, norms for BSI are lacking for patients with chronic illness, such as Crohn's disease (CD). This study aimed to provide BSI clinical norms using a cohort of CD patients. DESIGN: Adult Israeli CD patients (n = 430) completed questionnaires regarding clinical, demographic and psychological aspects of dise…
Perceived Discrimination as a Moderator between Living Difficulties and Psychological Distress among Asylum Seekers from Darfur
Migration inevitably involves difficulties. These difficulties are more pronounced for refugees and asylum seekers, who also often suffer discrimination. In this study, we examined the impact of living difficulties on the psychological wellbeing of Darfuri asylum seekers in Israel. Based on the stress process theory, we hypothesized that perceived discrimination mediates the relationship between living difficulties and psychological distress, pos…
Teachers' Perspectives: Challenges in the Integration of Refugee Children Deported from Israel to Uganda
In 2012, Israel deported 500 South-Sudanese refugee children and their families. A year later, a civil war broke out in the young South Sudan and the deportees, along with over one million South-Sudanese citizens, fled to the neighboring Uganda. Since then, many of these children have studied in boarding schools in Uganda. We explore, using qualitative methods, the perceptions and experiences of six Ugandan teachers all working with these childre…
Differential relationships of somatization, depression, and anxiety to severity of Crohn's disease
Patients with Crohn's disease, an inflammatory bowel disease, struggle with chronic somatic symptoms that could bring about emotional distress. This study assessed the relative role of somatization, and depressive and anxiety symptoms in disease activity among 619 Crohn's patients (18-79 years; 58.3% women). Structural equation modeling revealed that somatization was the only unique predictor of disease activity beyond depression and anxiety. In …
Refugees and asylum seekers from Darfur: The escape and life in Israel
The study explores the perspectives of asylum seekers from Darfur with regard to four stages of their journey: before leaving Sudan, their journey to Israel, living in Israel, and future plans. Group interviews were conducted with male participants. During the first stage, themes included the urgent need to run for their life and the transition from family life to being alone. During the second stage, themes included experiencing extreme conditio…
Risk Factors Associated with Culture Shock among Asylum Seekers from Darfur
The aim of this study was to determine the severity and risk factors of culture shock in Darfuri asylum seekers living in Israel. A sample of 340 asylum seekers was measured on socio-demographic factors, living difficulties, exposure to en-route trauma, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), perceived discrimination and the Culture Shock Questionnaire (CSQ). Higher levels of culture shock were observed in females, males with PTSD and those from ru…
The Psycho-Social Conditions of Asylum-Seekers from Darfur in Israel
ObjectiveThe study appraises the prevalence of pre-migration trauma exposure, the ability to secure basic living needs, and psychological functioning among Darfuri asylumseekers and refugees living in Israel. MethodThe sample included 340 adults from Darfur. Standardized measures assessing socio-psychological functioning were utilized. Results The participants demonstrated high rates of pre-migration exposure to traumatic experiences. Thirty per …
Immigrant Families: Mothers’ and Fathers’ Proficiency in a Host-Country Language and Psychological Well-Being of Daughters and Sons
The study examined the association between immigrants' adaptation-as reflected by host-country language proficiency (based on self-ratings)-and their children's psychological well-being in two countries: Germany and Israel. The findings stressed the importance of children's gender in the study of parent-child dyads. Our separate analyses of boys' and girls' subsamples revealed results that were undetected when we analyzed the subsamples of both g…
The Myth of Evidence-Based Practice: Towards Evidence-Informed Practice
In this paper, we analyse the five steps of the evidence-based practice (EBP) model and argue that this model has serious limitations, both theoretical and practical. We argue that the relationship between evidence and practice cannot be that of supplying a basis, at least not if that notion is understood in any strict logical or methodological sense. Other factors have to be taken account of in addition to evidence and their relation to the evid…
The Impact of Familial and Environmental Factors on the Adjustment of Immigrants: A Longitudinal Study
This study examined the impact of family interaction, perceived discrimination, stressful life events, and the hosting country on the adjustment of Israeli and German immigrants. Results show that changes in self-esteem between the 1st year of immigration and 2 and 4 years later were significantly related to family relations: the better the functioning, the greater the improvement. The patterns of relationships in the family, however, only partia…
Conflicting Findings in Mixed Methods Research: An Illustration From an Israeli Study on Immigration
Combining diverse methods in a single study raises a problem: What should be done when the findings of one method of investigation conflict with those of another? The authors illustrate this problem using an example in which three study phases—quantitative, qualitative, and intervention—are applied. The findings from the quantitative phase did not fit those from the qualitative phase; there were discrepancies within the qualitative phase itself, …
Social participation and psychological distress among immigrants from the former Soviet Union: A comparative study in Israel and Germany
English The adaptation of immigrants to Israel and to Germany is compared. While in Germany immigrants were oriented towards the general society, in Israel they tended towards less social participation. Adolescent immigrants in Israel reported more stress than did their German peers, but no differences in the psychological stress were found among their parents. French Cette é tude compare la façon dont des immigrants en Israë l et en Allemagne se…
Psychological Wellness and Distress among Recent Immigrants: A Four‐year Longitudinal Study in Israel and Germany 1
Findings regarding immigrants' psychological wellness and distress are contradictory. Some studies find elevated levels of distress among immigrants, others failed to demonstrate such reactions. We suggest that such inconsistencies may be the result of loose time definitions in immigration studies. It is hypothesized that immigrants enjoy relative psychological wellness in the initial stages after their arrival in the host country (the first 12–1…
Ethnicity Versus Migration: Two Hypotheses about the Psychosocial Adjustment of Immigrant Adolescents
Study background and aims: This study investigates the psychosocial adjustment of immigrant adolescents and examines two hypotheses: the ethnicity hypothesis, which suggests that ethnic background determines the psychosocial reactions of immigrant adolescents; and the migration hypothesis, which suggests that the migration experience determines such reactions. Methods: The study compared four groups of respondents: first-generation immigrants ( N…
Social Workers and Their Long-Term Clients: The Never-Ending Struggle
This qualitative study examined the relations between clients of a welfare department in the south of Israel, who are in deep, long-term economic and social distress and the social workers who serve them, examining each respective group's perceptions of the other. The data was collected from two sources: (1) Interviews conducted with all the families who were defined by the social workers as being “chronic” clients in a small development town in …
The role of the Church in the fight against HIV/Aids infection in Zambia
Aids-Related Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior Among Adolescents in Zambia
Substance Use Patterns and Problem Behavior among Immigrant and Native-Born Juvenile Offenders in Israel
The use of licit and illicit substances was examined in relation to the personal and social attributes of juvenile offenders in Israel, 256 native-born and 110 from the former Soviet Union. The findings of this prospective study show that immigrant youth initiate substance use at a younger age; use alcohol more often; have more alcohol-related problems; and, are more inclined to regard their use of cigarettes, alcohol and illegal drugs as an aid …
The effect of HIV/Aids prevention intervention for Israeli adolescents in residential centers: Results at 12-month follow-up
The research reported in this article assessed the effect of a cognitive-behavioral program to prevent HIV/AIDS among 139 adolescents in residential centers in Israel. Sixty-one adolescents underwent an intensive HIV/AIDS-prevention intervention program (treatment group), and 78 adolescents did not receive this treatment (control group). Self-report instruments were used to assess the participants' knowledge, attitude, coping skills, and behavior…
Aids-related knowledge, attitudes and behavior among urban youths in Zambia: Results from a pilot study
This exploratory study examines AIDS-related knowledge, attitude and behavior among 89 youths residing in Lusaka, Zambia. The results show that AIDS is a well-known disease in the lives of the participants. and suggest that Zambian youths who live in a major urban area tend to be knowledgeable about AIDS and hold positive attitudes towards prevention. The main behavior that puts Zambian young adults at risk is sexual intercourse
Evaluating practice: Does it improve treatment outcome
Journal Article Evaluating practice: Does it improve treatment outcome? Get access Vered Slonim-Nevo, DSW, Vered Slonim-Nevo, DSW senior lecturer Spitzer Department of Social Work, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva 84105, Israel; email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Yonatan Anson, PhD Yonatan Anson, PhD senior lecturer Spitzer Department of Social Work, Ben-Gurion Un…
Training social workers to evaluate practice
Clinical practice: Treating the non-voluntary client
Delayed abortion among teenagers: Can a population at risk be identified
Although only a small proportion of abortions performed in the United States are second-trimester abortions, teenagers obtain a large percentage of them. Yet the literature on abortion seekers is remarkably lacking in a discussion of who the pregnant teenagers who seek abortions are, particularly those who seek second-trimester abortions. We report a study of 97 adolescents who turned for help to a public abortion clinic in Missouri during 1989. …
The Impact of Familial and Environmental Factors on the Adjustment of Immigrants: A Longitudinal Study
This study examined the impact of family interaction, perceived discrimination, stressful life events, and the hosting country on the adjustment of Israeli and German immigrants. Results show that changes in self-esteem between the 1st year of immigration and 2 and 4 years later were significantly related to family relations: the better the functioning, the greater the improvement. The patterns of relationships in the family, however, only partia…
The Myth of Evidence-Based Practice: Towards Evidence-Informed Practice
In this paper, we analyse the five steps of the evidence-based practice (EBP) model and argue that this model has serious limitations, both theoretical and practical. We argue that the relationship between evidence and practice cannot be that of supplying a basis, at least not if that notion is understood in any strict logical or methodological sense. Other factors have to be taken account of in addition to evidence and their relation to the evid…
Refugees and asylum seekers from Darfur: The escape and life in Israel
The study explores the perspectives of asylum seekers from Darfur with regard to four stages of their journey: before leaving Sudan, their journey to Israel, living in Israel, and future plans. Group interviews were conducted with male participants. During the first stage, themes included the urgent need to run for their life and the transition from family life to being alone. During the second stage, themes included experiencing extreme conditio…
Psychological Wellness and Distress among Recent Immigrants: A Four‐year Longitudinal Study in Israel and Germany 1
Findings regarding immigrants' psychological wellness and distress are contradictory. Some studies find elevated levels of distress among immigrants, others failed to demonstrate such reactions. We suggest that such inconsistencies may be the result of loose time definitions in immigration studies. It is hypothesized that immigrants enjoy relative psychological wellness in the initial stages after their arrival in the host country (the first 12–1…
Conflicting Findings in Mixed Methods Research: An Illustration From an Israeli Study on Immigration
Combining diverse methods in a single study raises a problem: What should be done when the findings of one method of investigation conflict with those of another? The authors illustrate this problem using an example in which three study phases—quantitative, qualitative, and intervention—are applied. The findings from the quantitative phase did not fit those from the qualitative phase; there were discrepancies within the qualitative phase itself, …
Caregiver burden among three-generation immigrant families in Israel
The Psycho-Social Conditions of Asylum-Seekers from Darfur in Israel
ObjectiveThe study appraises the prevalence of pre-migration trauma exposure, the ability to secure basic living needs, and psychological functioning among Darfuri asylumseekers and refugees living in Israel. MethodThe sample included 340 adults from Darfur. Standardized measures assessing socio-psychological functioning were utilized. Results The participants demonstrated high rates of pre-migration exposure to traumatic experiences. Thirty per …
Teachers' Perspectives: Challenges in the Integration of Refugee Children Deported from Israel to Uganda
In 2012, Israel deported 500 South-Sudanese refugee children and their families. A year later, a civil war broke out in the young South Sudan and the deportees, along with over one million South-Sudanese citizens, fled to the neighboring Uganda. Since then, many of these children have studied in boarding schools in Uganda. We explore, using qualitative methods, the perceptions and experiences of six Ugandan teachers all working with these childre…
Social Workers and Their Long-Term Clients: The Never-Ending Struggle
This qualitative study examined the relations between clients of a welfare department in the south of Israel, who are in deep, long-term economic and social distress and the social workers who serve them, examining each respective group's perceptions of the other. The data was collected from two sources: (1) Interviews conducted with all the families who were defined by the social workers as being “chronic” clients in a small development town in …
The role of the Church in the fight against HIV/Aids infection in Zambia
The effect of HIV/Aids prevention intervention for Israeli adolescents in residential centers: Results at 12-month follow-up
The research reported in this article assessed the effect of a cognitive-behavioral program to prevent HIV/AIDS among 139 adolescents in residential centers in Israel. Sixty-one adolescents underwent an intensive HIV/AIDS-prevention intervention program (treatment group), and 78 adolescents did not receive this treatment (control group). Self-report instruments were used to assess the participants' knowledge, attitude, coping skills, and behavior…
Training social workers to evaluate practice
First Premarital Intercourse Among Mexican-American and Anglo-American Adolescent Women: Interpreting Ethnic Differences
A secondary analysis from a cross-sectional survey on the sexual behavior of Mexican-American andA nglo adolescent women was conducted using the methodology of survival analysis. The study examined whether socioeconomic factors or subcultural factors account for observed ethnic differences in the incidence of first premarital intercourse. Under the between-group analysis, a series of regression analyses was conducted in which the independent vari…
Risk Factors Associated with Culture Shock among Asylum Seekers from Darfur
The aim of this study was to determine the severity and risk factors of culture shock in Darfuri asylum seekers living in Israel. A sample of 340 asylum seekers was measured on socio-demographic factors, living difficulties, exposure to en-route trauma, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), perceived discrimination and the Culture Shock Questionnaire (CSQ). Higher levels of culture shock were observed in females, males with PTSD and those from ru…
Immigrant Families: Mothers’ and Fathers’ Proficiency in a Host-Country Language and Psychological Well-Being of Daughters and Sons
The study examined the association between immigrants' adaptation-as reflected by host-country language proficiency (based on self-ratings)-and their children's psychological well-being in two countries: Germany and Israel. The findings stressed the importance of children's gender in the study of parent-child dyads. Our separate analyses of boys' and girls' subsamples revealed results that were undetected when we analyzed the subsamples of both g…
Social participation and psychological distress among immigrants from the former Soviet Union: A comparative study in Israel and Germany
English The adaptation of immigrants to Israel and to Germany is compared. While in Germany immigrants were oriented towards the general society, in Israel they tended towards less social participation. Adolescent immigrants in Israel reported more stress than did their German peers, but no differences in the psychological stress were found among their parents. French Cette é tude compare la façon dont des immigrants en Israë l et en Allemagne se…
Aids-related knowledge, attitudes and behavior among urban youths in Zambia: Results from a pilot study
This exploratory study examines AIDS-related knowledge, attitude and behavior among 89 youths residing in Lusaka, Zambia. The results show that AIDS is a well-known disease in the lives of the participants. and suggest that Zambian youths who live in a major urban area tend to be knowledgeable about AIDS and hold positive attitudes towards prevention. The main behavior that puts Zambian young adults at risk is sexual intercourse
Clinical practice: Treating the non-voluntary client
The experiences of women who face abortions
Seventy-two Israeli women who were about to have abortions were interviewed. These women experienced intense emotions of sadness, ambivalence, confusion, and fear. To help them deal with this crisis, the women expressed a need for a professional counselor who provides information such as where to go, how to get money for the abortion, and how the operation is performed. The women also wished that the professional counselor would support them emot…
First Premarital Intercourse Among Mexican-American and Anglo-American Adolescent Women: Interpreting Ethnic Differences
A secondary analysis from a cross-sectional survey on the sexual behavior of Mexican-American andA nglo adolescent women was conducted using the methodology of survival analysis. The study examined whether socioeconomic factors or subcultural factors account for observed ethnic differences in the incidence of first premarital intercourse. Under the between-group analysis, a series of regression analyses was conducted in which the independent vari…
Aids Prevention for Adolescents at Risk: Training Social Work Students as Leaders
This paper describes a training program aimed at preparing 14 MSW students to teach AIDS prevention to adolescents at risk of HIV infection (i.e., increase knowledge, alter attitudes and teach risk-reduction behaviors). The majority of the students perceived this training not only as helpful in preparing them for the task at hand, but also in improving their overall social work skills and their chances to get a social work job in the future. In t…
Delayed abortion among teenagers: Can a population at risk be identified
Although only a small proportion of abortions performed in the United States are second-trimester abortions, teenagers obtain a large percentage of them. Yet the literature on abortion seekers is remarkably lacking in a discussion of who the pregnant teenagers who seek abortions are, particularly those who seek second-trimester abortions. We report a study of 97 adolescents who turned for help to a public abortion clinic in Missouri during 1989. …
Caregiver burden among three-generation immigrant families in Israel
Clinical practice: Treating the non-voluntary client
Evaluating practice: Does it improve treatment outcome
Journal Article Evaluating practice: Does it improve treatment outcome? Get access Vered Slonim-Nevo, DSW, Vered Slonim-Nevo, DSW senior lecturer Spitzer Department of Social Work, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva 84105, Israel; email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Yonatan Anson, PhD Yonatan Anson, PhD senior lecturer Spitzer Department of Social Work, Ben-Gurion Un…
Training social workers to evaluate practice
The effect of HIV/Aids prevention intervention for Israeli adolescents in residential centers: Results at 12-month follow-up
The research reported in this article assessed the effect of a cognitive-behavioral program to prevent HIV/AIDS among 139 adolescents in residential centers in Israel. Sixty-one adolescents underwent an intensive HIV/AIDS-prevention intervention program (treatment group), and 78 adolescents did not receive this treatment (control group). Self-report instruments were used to assess the participants' knowledge, attitude, coping skills, and behavior…
Aids-related knowledge, attitudes and behavior among urban youths in Zambia: Results from a pilot study
This exploratory study examines AIDS-related knowledge, attitude and behavior among 89 youths residing in Lusaka, Zambia. The results show that AIDS is a well-known disease in the lives of the participants. and suggest that Zambian youths who live in a major urban area tend to be knowledgeable about AIDS and hold positive attitudes towards prevention. The main behavior that puts Zambian young adults at risk is sexual intercourse
Substance Use Patterns and Problem Behavior among Immigrant and Native-Born Juvenile Offenders in Israel
The use of licit and illicit substances was examined in relation to the personal and social attributes of juvenile offenders in Israel, 256 native-born and 110 from the former Soviet Union. The findings of this prospective study show that immigrant youth initiate substance use at a younger age; use alcohol more often; have more alcohol-related problems; and, are more inclined to regard their use of cigarettes, alcohol and illegal drugs as an aid …
Aids-Related Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior Among Adolescents in Zambia
Ethnicity Versus Migration: Two Hypotheses about the Psychosocial Adjustment of Immigrant Adolescents
Study background and aims: This study investigates the psychosocial adjustment of immigrant adolescents and examines two hypotheses: the ethnicity hypothesis, which suggests that ethnic background determines the psychosocial reactions of immigrant adolescents; and the migration hypothesis, which suggests that the migration experience determines such reactions. Methods: The study compared four groups of respondents: first-generation immigrants ( N…
Social Workers and Their Long-Term Clients: The Never-Ending Struggle
This qualitative study examined the relations between clients of a welfare department in the south of Israel, who are in deep, long-term economic and social distress and the social workers who serve them, examining each respective group's perceptions of the other. The data was collected from two sources: (1) Interviews conducted with all the families who were defined by the social workers as being “chronic” clients in a small development town in …
The role of the Church in the fight against HIV/Aids infection in Zambia
Social participation and psychological distress among immigrants from the former Soviet Union: A comparative study in Israel and Germany
English The adaptation of immigrants to Israel and to Germany is compared. While in Germany immigrants were oriented towards the general society, in Israel they tended towards less social participation. Adolescent immigrants in Israel reported more stress than did their German peers, but no differences in the psychological stress were found among their parents. French Cette é tude compare la façon dont des immigrants en Israë l et en Allemagne se…
Psychological Wellness and Distress among Recent Immigrants: A Four‐year Longitudinal Study in Israel and Germany 1
Findings regarding immigrants' psychological wellness and distress are contradictory. Some studies find elevated levels of distress among immigrants, others failed to demonstrate such reactions. We suggest that such inconsistencies may be the result of loose time definitions in immigration studies. It is hypothesized that immigrants enjoy relative psychological wellness in the initial stages after their arrival in the host country (the first 12–1…
Conflicting Findings in Mixed Methods Research: An Illustration From an Israeli Study on Immigration
Combining diverse methods in a single study raises a problem: What should be done when the findings of one method of investigation conflict with those of another? The authors illustrate this problem using an example in which three study phases—quantitative, qualitative, and intervention—are applied. The findings from the quantitative phase did not fit those from the qualitative phase; there were discrepancies within the qualitative phase itself, …
The Impact of Familial and Environmental Factors on the Adjustment of Immigrants: A Longitudinal Study
This study examined the impact of family interaction, perceived discrimination, stressful life events, and the hosting country on the adjustment of Israeli and German immigrants. Results show that changes in self-esteem between the 1st year of immigration and 2 and 4 years later were significantly related to family relations: the better the functioning, the greater the improvement. The patterns of relationships in the family, however, only partia…
The Myth of Evidence-Based Practice: Towards Evidence-Informed Practice
In this paper, we analyse the five steps of the evidence-based practice (EBP) model and argue that this model has serious limitations, both theoretical and practical. We argue that the relationship between evidence and practice cannot be that of supplying a basis, at least not if that notion is understood in any strict logical or methodological sense. Other factors have to be taken account of in addition to evidence and their relation to the evid…
Immigrant Families: Mothers’ and Fathers’ Proficiency in a Host-Country Language and Psychological Well-Being of Daughters and Sons
The study examined the association between immigrants' adaptation-as reflected by host-country language proficiency (based on self-ratings)-and their children's psychological well-being in two countries: Germany and Israel. The findings stressed the importance of children's gender in the study of parent-child dyads. Our separate analyses of boys' and girls' subsamples revealed results that were undetected when we analyzed the subsamples of both g…
Risk Factors Associated with Culture Shock among Asylum Seekers from Darfur
The aim of this study was to determine the severity and risk factors of culture shock in Darfuri asylum seekers living in Israel. A sample of 340 asylum seekers was measured on socio-demographic factors, living difficulties, exposure to en-route trauma, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), perceived discrimination and the Culture Shock Questionnaire (CSQ). Higher levels of culture shock were observed in females, males with PTSD and those from ru…
The Psycho-Social Conditions of Asylum-Seekers from Darfur in Israel
ObjectiveThe study appraises the prevalence of pre-migration trauma exposure, the ability to secure basic living needs, and psychological functioning among Darfuri asylumseekers and refugees living in Israel. MethodThe sample included 340 adults from Darfur. Standardized measures assessing socio-psychological functioning were utilized. Results The participants demonstrated high rates of pre-migration exposure to traumatic experiences. Thirty per …
Refugees and asylum seekers from Darfur: The escape and life in Israel
The study explores the perspectives of asylum seekers from Darfur with regard to four stages of their journey: before leaving Sudan, their journey to Israel, living in Israel, and future plans. Group interviews were conducted with male participants. During the first stage, themes included the urgent need to run for their life and the transition from family life to being alone. During the second stage, themes included experiencing extreme conditio…
Perceived Discrimination as a Moderator between Living Difficulties and Psychological Distress among Asylum Seekers from Darfur
Migration inevitably involves difficulties. These difficulties are more pronounced for refugees and asylum seekers, who also often suffer discrimination. In this study, we examined the impact of living difficulties on the psychological wellbeing of Darfuri asylum seekers in Israel. Based on the stress process theory, we hypothesized that perceived discrimination mediates the relationship between living difficulties and psychological distress, pos…
Psychology (26 works) · Medicine (18 works) · Political science (15 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Psychiatry (10 works) · Clinical Psychology (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Immigration (7 works)