Silje Hukkelberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 4890974 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Silje Hukkelberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Silje |
| FAMILY NAME | Hukkelberg |
| SIGNATURE | HUKKELBERG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Norwegian Center for Child Behavioral Development |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Does Multisystemic Therapy Change Criminogenic Risk Factors? A 10-Year Study Among Norwegian Youths With and Without Offenses
The study investigated outcomes of Multisystemic Therapy (MST), for youths with and without recorded offenses. Over 10 years, 4,103 young people in Norway completed MST, and 5.39% of them had a criminal record. Those with previous offenses had higher scores on most dynamic risk factors. This high-risk group is predominantly boys, below the age of criminal responsibility (15 years) and have substance abuse issues. We observed reductions in risk fa…
Validation of the family investment model in Norwegian families: A longitudinal investigation of family SES, parent cognitive stimulation, and child outcomes
The family investment model (FIM) has not been tested within a Nordic welfare state. • Multi-respondent and multi-method Norwegian data at child age 6 months to Grade 1. • Several significant indirect effects in line with the FIM propositions were found. • SES and parental investments affect child development in this socioeconomic context. The family investment model (FIM) is a theoretical framework linking family SES to child developmental outco…
Gender differences in risk behaviours and risk factors: A study of Norwegian youths undergoing Multisystemic Therapy (MST)
The study examined gender differences in problem behaviours and dynamic risk factors among Norwegian youths who received Multisystemic Therapy (MST) between 2013 and 2022. The sample consisted of 4,102 youths (37% girls) aged 10–18 years (M = 14.27, SD = 1.65). Assessments included school/work non-attendance, violence, criminality, substance use, and dynamic risk factors in the youths’ environment. The results showed that boys exhibited more prob…
The modular approach to therapy for youths with anxiety, depression, trauma, and conduct problems (MATCH): Results from the Norwegian randomized-controlled trial
ISRCTN24029895. Registration date: 8/8/2016
Teacher’s Assessment of Gender Differences in School Performance, Social Skills, and Externalizing Behavior From Fourth Through Seventh Grade
Gender differences in teacher ratings of academic performance, social skills, and externalizing behavior were examined from fourth through seventh grade in a group of 1,023 students from 65 primary schools. Cohen’s d and t tests and were used to report the magnitude of gender differences, and structural equation modeling was used to evaluate cross-domain influences in latent cascade models. Girls received significantly more positive teacher ratin…
Assessing social competence and antisocial behaviors in children: Item response theory analysis of the home and community social behavior scales
The results indicate that the HCSBS is a reliable measurement instrument although there is still a potential for improvement by revising some of the items
Changes in the YLS/CMI risk inventory scores as predictors of MST behavioral treatment goals
Purpose This study aims to investigate outcomes of multisystemic therapy (MST) using the Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory (YLS/CMI) – part I. Design/methodology/approach This study, using a pre-post design, included a sample of 2,123 Norwegian youths (mean age = 14.7, SD = 1.34). The MST team supervisors assessed the YLS/CMI risk factors in addition to five behavioral treatment goals (Lives at home, Attends school/work, No violenc…
Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory Assessments as Predictors of Behavioral Change in Multisystemic Therapy and Functional Family Therapy in Norway
Background: Multisystemic Therapy (MST) and Functional Family Therapy (FFT) are evidence-based Blueprint programs shown to be effective towards youth problem behaviors. Purpose: The present study aimed to investigate treatment outcomes following MST and FFT among Norwegian youths with serious behavior problems. Research design: Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM) data of the Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory at intake and post-test wa…
Parental stress among Norwegian fathers and mothers: Similarities and differences
Although fathers are increasingly involved in childrearing, less is known about how parental stress is perceived among mothers and fathers separately. The present study investigated the construct validity of the PSS in a community-based sample of Norwegian father-mother dyads with a child aged 4. A total of 1030 mothers and fathers ( N = 515 dyads) responded to the PSS, which is a much used instrument that assesses stress related to childrearing …
Parenting Practices and Child Conduct Problems in a Norwegian Subclinical Sample: Variable and Person‐Centered Approaches
Objective The aims of this study were (a) to examine how different parenting practices connect to each other and to child conduct problems (variable‐centered approach) and (b) to identify groups of parents who share the same parenting style and identify how these relate to child conduct problems (person‐centered approach). Background Substantial evidence indicates that positive parenting practices are associated with lower levels of child conduct…
Parent training: Effects beyond conduct problems
Posttraumatic stress reactions in children and adolescents: Factor structure and gender invariance in the dysphoria and numbing model
Factors associated with non-attendance, opportunistic attendance and reminded attendance to cervical screening in an organized screening program: A cross-sectional study of 12,058 Norwegian women
The likelihood of attendance in an organized screening program was higher among women who were aware of cervical screening, which suggests a potential for a higher attendance rate through improving the public knowledge of screening. Further, the lower awareness among opportunistic than reminded attendees suggests that physicians may inform their patients better when smears are taken at the physician's initiative
The Role of Self‐identity in the Theory of Planned Behavior: A Meta‐Analysis
The present study used meta‐analysis to evaluate the role of self‐identity in the theory of planned behavior (TPB). Altogether, 40 independent tests ( N = 11607) could be included in the review. A large, sample‐weighted average correlation between self‐identity and behavioral intention was observed ( r + = .47). Multiple regression analyses showed that self‐identity explained an increment of 6% of the variance in intention after controlling for t…
Parental stress among Norwegian fathers and mothers: Similarities and differences
Although fathers are increasingly involved in childrearing, less is known about how parental stress is perceived among mothers and fathers separately. The present study investigated the construct validity of the PSS in a community-based sample of Norwegian father-mother dyads with a child aged 4. A total of 1030 mothers and fathers ( N = 515 dyads) responded to the PSS, which is a much used instrument that assesses stress related to childrearing …
The Role of Self‐identity in the Theory of Planned Behavior: A Meta‐Analysis
The present study used meta‐analysis to evaluate the role of self‐identity in the theory of planned behavior (TPB). Altogether, 40 independent tests ( N = 11607) could be included in the review. A large, sample‐weighted average correlation between self‐identity and behavioral intention was observed ( r + = .47). Multiple regression analyses showed that self‐identity explained an increment of 6% of the variance in intention after controlling for t…
Factors associated with non-attendance, opportunistic attendance and reminded attendance to cervical screening in an organized screening program: A cross-sectional study of 12,058 Norwegian women
The likelihood of attendance in an organized screening program was higher among women who were aware of cervical screening, which suggests a potential for a higher attendance rate through improving the public knowledge of screening. Further, the lower awareness among opportunistic than reminded attendees suggests that physicians may inform their patients better when smears are taken at the physician's initiative
Posttraumatic stress reactions in children and adolescents: Factor structure and gender invariance in the dysphoria and numbing model
Parent training: Effects beyond conduct problems
Parenting Practices and Child Conduct Problems in a Norwegian Subclinical Sample: Variable and Person‐Centered Approaches
Objective The aims of this study were (a) to examine how different parenting practices connect to each other and to child conduct problems (variable‐centered approach) and (b) to identify groups of parents who share the same parenting style and identify how these relate to child conduct problems (person‐centered approach). Background Substantial evidence indicates that positive parenting practices are associated with lower levels of child conduct…
Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory Assessments as Predictors of Behavioral Change in Multisystemic Therapy and Functional Family Therapy in Norway
Background: Multisystemic Therapy (MST) and Functional Family Therapy (FFT) are evidence-based Blueprint programs shown to be effective towards youth problem behaviors. Purpose: The present study aimed to investigate treatment outcomes following MST and FFT among Norwegian youths with serious behavior problems. Research design: Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM) data of the Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory at intake and post-test wa…
Parental stress among Norwegian fathers and mothers: Similarities and differences
Although fathers are increasingly involved in childrearing, less is known about how parental stress is perceived among mothers and fathers separately. The present study investigated the construct validity of the PSS in a community-based sample of Norwegian father-mother dyads with a child aged 4. A total of 1030 mothers and fathers ( N = 515 dyads) responded to the PSS, which is a much used instrument that assesses stress related to childrearing …
Teacher’s Assessment of Gender Differences in School Performance, Social Skills, and Externalizing Behavior From Fourth Through Seventh Grade
Gender differences in teacher ratings of academic performance, social skills, and externalizing behavior were examined from fourth through seventh grade in a group of 1,023 students from 65 primary schools. Cohen’s d and t tests and were used to report the magnitude of gender differences, and structural equation modeling was used to evaluate cross-domain influences in latent cascade models. Girls received significantly more positive teacher ratin…
Assessing social competence and antisocial behaviors in children: Item response theory analysis of the home and community social behavior scales
The results indicate that the HCSBS is a reliable measurement instrument although there is still a potential for improvement by revising some of the items
Changes in the YLS/CMI risk inventory scores as predictors of MST behavioral treatment goals
Purpose This study aims to investigate outcomes of multisystemic therapy (MST) using the Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory (YLS/CMI) – part I. Design/methodology/approach This study, using a pre-post design, included a sample of 2,123 Norwegian youths (mean age = 14.7, SD = 1.34). The MST team supervisors assessed the YLS/CMI risk factors in addition to five behavioral treatment goals (Lives at home, Attends school/work, No violenc…
The modular approach to therapy for youths with anxiety, depression, trauma, and conduct problems (MATCH): Results from the Norwegian randomized-controlled trial
ISRCTN24029895. Registration date: 8/8/2016
Gender differences in risk behaviours and risk factors: A study of Norwegian youths undergoing Multisystemic Therapy (MST)
The study examined gender differences in problem behaviours and dynamic risk factors among Norwegian youths who received Multisystemic Therapy (MST) between 2013 and 2022. The sample consisted of 4,102 youths (37% girls) aged 10–18 years (M = 14.27, SD = 1.65). Assessments included school/work non-attendance, violence, criminality, substance use, and dynamic risk factors in the youths’ environment. The results showed that boys exhibited more prob…
Does Multisystemic Therapy Change Criminogenic Risk Factors? A 10-Year Study Among Norwegian Youths With and Without Offenses
The study investigated outcomes of Multisystemic Therapy (MST), for youths with and without recorded offenses. Over 10 years, 4,103 young people in Norway completed MST, and 5.39% of them had a criminal record. Those with previous offenses had higher scores on most dynamic risk factors. This high-risk group is predominantly boys, below the age of criminal responsibility (15 years) and have substance abuse issues. We observed reductions in risk fa…
Validation of the family investment model in Norwegian families: A longitudinal investigation of family SES, parent cognitive stimulation, and child outcomes
The family investment model (FIM) has not been tested within a Nordic welfare state. • Multi-respondent and multi-method Norwegian data at child age 6 months to Grade 1. • Several significant indirect effects in line with the FIM propositions were found. • SES and parental investments affect child development in this socioeconomic context. The family investment model (FIM) is a theoretical framework linking family SES to child developmental outco…
Psychology (12 works) · Norwegian (11 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Anxiety (3 works)