Robert B Clyman
Biographic Data
| ID | 6213914 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert B Clyman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert B |
| FAMILY NAME | Clyman |
| SIGNATURE | CLYMAN R B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Colorado Health |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Compliance and Internalization in Preschool Foster Children
Attachment Security in Three‐Year‐Olds who Entered Substitute Care in Infancy
This study assessed relations among number of out‐of‐home placement changes, time in caregivers’ care, caregiver type (i.e., foster parent, adoptive parent, kinship relation, and biological parent), child gender, and caregiver–child emotional availability (EA) as predictive of child attachment security when children were 3 years old in a sample of 104 caregivers and children. Children entered court‐ordered care by 6 months of age. On average, chi…
Kith and kin care
The long-term emotional and physical wellbeing of women who have lived in kinship care
Infants in foster and kinship care
Assessment, intervention, and research with infants in out‐of‐home placement
Infants constitute a large and increasing proportion of youth in out‐of‐home placement. These infants have very high rates of medical illnesses, developmental delays, and substantial risks for psychopathology. They receive varying amounts of services from a complex and poorly integrated service system that includes four principal service sectors: the child welfare, medical, early intervention, and mental health service sectors. These service syst…
Children Who Return Home From Foster Care
OBJECTIVE: Returning children to their biological families after placement in foster care (ie, reunification) has been prioritized with legislation. Comprehensive studies of child behavioral health functioning after reunification, however, have not been conducted. This study examined outcomes for youth who were reunified after placement in foster care as compared with youth who did not reunify. DESIGN: Prospective cohort. SETTING: Children who en…
Kith and kin care
The long-term emotional and physical wellbeing of women who have lived in kinship care
Attachment Security in Three‐Year‐Olds who Entered Substitute Care in Infancy
This study assessed relations among number of out‐of‐home placement changes, time in caregivers’ care, caregiver type (i.e., foster parent, adoptive parent, kinship relation, and biological parent), child gender, and caregiver–child emotional availability (EA) as predictive of child attachment security when children were 3 years old in a sample of 104 caregivers and children. Children entered court‐ordered care by 6 months of age. On average, chi…
Assessment, intervention, and research with infants in out‐of‐home placement
Infants constitute a large and increasing proportion of youth in out‐of‐home placement. These infants have very high rates of medical illnesses, developmental delays, and substantial risks for psychopathology. They receive varying amounts of services from a complex and poorly integrated service system that includes four principal service sectors: the child welfare, medical, early intervention, and mental health service sectors. These service syst…
Infants in foster and kinship care
Children Who Return Home From Foster Care
OBJECTIVE: Returning children to their biological families after placement in foster care (ie, reunification) has been prioritized with legislation. Comprehensive studies of child behavioral health functioning after reunification, however, have not been conducted. This study examined outcomes for youth who were reunified after placement in foster care as compared with youth who did not reunify. DESIGN: Prospective cohort. SETTING: Children who en…
Infants in foster and kinship care
Assessment, intervention, and research with infants in out‐of‐home placement
Infants constitute a large and increasing proportion of youth in out‐of‐home placement. These infants have very high rates of medical illnesses, developmental delays, and substantial risks for psychopathology. They receive varying amounts of services from a complex and poorly integrated service system that includes four principal service sectors: the child welfare, medical, early intervention, and mental health service sectors. These service syst…
Kith and kin care
The long-term emotional and physical wellbeing of women who have lived in kinship care
Attachment Security in Three‐Year‐Olds who Entered Substitute Care in Infancy
This study assessed relations among number of out‐of‐home placement changes, time in caregivers’ care, caregiver type (i.e., foster parent, adoptive parent, kinship relation, and biological parent), child gender, and caregiver–child emotional availability (EA) as predictive of child attachment security when children were 3 years old in a sample of 104 caregivers and children. Children entered court‐ordered care by 6 months of age. On average, chi…
Compliance and Internalization in Preschool Foster Children
Child Welfare and Adoption (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 works) · Kinship (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Foster care (3 works) · Mental health (3 works)