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Andrew M Kiselica

Biographic Data

ID6747614
NAMEAndrew M Kiselica
GIVEN NAMESAndrew M
FAMILY NAMEKiselica
SIGNATUREKISELICA A M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Florida
ORCID0000-0002-9514-0668
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Internet-Enabled Behaviors in Older Adults During the Pandemic: Patterns of Use, Psychosocial Impacts, and Plans for Continued Utilization

    Open Access•Jared F Benge, Alyssa Aguirre et al.•ARTICLE•Work Aging and Retirement•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In response to social distancing measures during the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a need to increase the frequency of internet enabled behaviors (IEBs). To date, little is known about how the pandemic impacted IEBs in older adults, a population that has historically been linked to lower digital literacy and utilization. We administered an online survey between April and July 2021 to 298 adults who were over age 50 (mean age = 73 years; 93.5% non-…

  • Dementia Caregiver Insights on Use of Assistive Technologies

    Open Access•Cynthia M Mikula, Casey Perry et al.•ARTICLE•Work Aging and Retirement•2022•References: 3

    Concerns about developing memory problems and losing independence constitute a significant source of stress for the aging population. Impairments in cognitive and functional abilities are the hallmark symptoms of dementia, a common age-related condition. The responsibility of caring for older adults with dementia falls disproportionately on family and friends. Technologies, such as smartphone applications, wearable devices, and smart speakers, of…

  • The Role of Trait Impulsivity in the Associations between Rumination and Alcohol-Related Outcomes

    Shira R Pollack, Shira Pollack et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2021

    Background/Purpose: Emerging adults engage in high rates of alcohol consumption, which contribute to negative alcohol-related consequences and alcohol-related aggression. Rumination, or repetitive thinking about negative experiences, predicts greater negative alcohol-related consequences and alcohol-related aggression. Mechanisms of these associations are not well understood. We examined whether impulsivity mediates the effect of rumination on al…

  • Hostility and substance use in relation to intimate partner violence and parenting among fathers

    Open Access•Carla S Stover, Andrew Kiselica et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 61

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a significant public health and economic problem, which also increases the risks for child maltreatment. One attribute that may contribute to both IPV and poor parenting is hostility. Moreover, the link between hostility and these outcomes may be mediated by substance use, such that more hostile individuals are at greater risk for using drugs and alcohol, leading them to engage in more aggressive and rejecting b…

  • The complicated worlds of adolescent fathers: Implications for clinical practice, public policy, and research

    Mark S Kiselica, Andrew M Kiselica•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 5

  • Improving attitudes, services, and policies regarding adolescent fathers: An affirming rejoinder

    Andrew M Kiselica, Mark S Kiselica•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2014

  • An Initial Examination of the Association of Reflective Functioning to Parenting of Fathers

    Open Access•Carla S Stover, Andrew Kiselica et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 54

    Parental reflective functioning (RF) is a parent's capacity to understand and take into account the mental states of their children. Research on RF is somewhat scarce and has focused primarily on mothers. Mothers high in RF have improved parent–child relationships in terms of attachment, sensitivity, and more balanced mental representations of their children, in addition to displaying more caregiving behaviors than do those low in this characteri…

  • An Initial Examination of the Association of Reflective Functioning to Parenting of Fathers

    Open Access•Carla S Stover, Andrew Kiselica et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 54

    Parental reflective functioning (RF) is a parent's capacity to understand and take into account the mental states of their children. Research on RF is somewhat scarce and has focused primarily on mothers. Mothers high in RF have improved parent–child relationships in terms of attachment, sensitivity, and more balanced mental representations of their children, in addition to displaying more caregiving behaviors than do those low in this characteri…

  • The complicated worlds of adolescent fathers: Implications for clinical practice, public policy, and research

    Mark S Kiselica, Andrew M Kiselica•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 5

  • Internet-Enabled Behaviors in Older Adults During the Pandemic: Patterns of Use, Psychosocial Impacts, and Plans for Continued Utilization

    Open Access•Jared F Benge, Alyssa Aguirre et al.•ARTICLE•Work Aging and Retirement•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In response to social distancing measures during the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a need to increase the frequency of internet enabled behaviors (IEBs). To date, little is known about how the pandemic impacted IEBs in older adults, a population that has historically been linked to lower digital literacy and utilization. We administered an online survey between April and July 2021 to 298 adults who were over age 50 (mean age = 73 years; 93.5% non-…

  • Hostility and substance use in relation to intimate partner violence and parenting among fathers

    Open Access•Carla S Stover, Andrew Kiselica et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 61

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a significant public health and economic problem, which also increases the risks for child maltreatment. One attribute that may contribute to both IPV and poor parenting is hostility. Moreover, the link between hostility and these outcomes may be mediated by substance use, such that more hostile individuals are at greater risk for using drugs and alcohol, leading them to engage in more aggressive and rejecting b…

  • The complicated worlds of adolescent fathers: Implications for clinical practice, public policy, and research

    Mark S Kiselica, Andrew M Kiselica•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 5

  • Improving attitudes, services, and policies regarding adolescent fathers: An affirming rejoinder

    Andrew M Kiselica, Mark S Kiselica•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2014

  • An Initial Examination of the Association of Reflective Functioning to Parenting of Fathers

    Open Access•Carla S Stover, Andrew Kiselica et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 54

    Parental reflective functioning (RF) is a parent's capacity to understand and take into account the mental states of their children. Research on RF is somewhat scarce and has focused primarily on mothers. Mothers high in RF have improved parent–child relationships in terms of attachment, sensitivity, and more balanced mental representations of their children, in addition to displaying more caregiving behaviors than do those low in this characteri…

  • Hostility and substance use in relation to intimate partner violence and parenting among fathers

    Open Access•Carla S Stover, Andrew Kiselica et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 61

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a significant public health and economic problem, which also increases the risks for child maltreatment. One attribute that may contribute to both IPV and poor parenting is hostility. Moreover, the link between hostility and these outcomes may be mediated by substance use, such that more hostile individuals are at greater risk for using drugs and alcohol, leading them to engage in more aggressive and rejecting b…

  • The Role of Trait Impulsivity in the Associations between Rumination and Alcohol-Related Outcomes

    Shira R Pollack, Shira Pollack et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2021

    Background/Purpose: Emerging adults engage in high rates of alcohol consumption, which contribute to negative alcohol-related consequences and alcohol-related aggression. Rumination, or repetitive thinking about negative experiences, predicts greater negative alcohol-related consequences and alcohol-related aggression. Mechanisms of these associations are not well understood. We examined whether impulsivity mediates the effect of rumination on al…

  • Internet-Enabled Behaviors in Older Adults During the Pandemic: Patterns of Use, Psychosocial Impacts, and Plans for Continued Utilization

    Open Access•Jared F Benge, Alyssa Aguirre et al.•ARTICLE•Work Aging and Retirement•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In response to social distancing measures during the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a need to increase the frequency of internet enabled behaviors (IEBs). To date, little is known about how the pandemic impacted IEBs in older adults, a population that has historically been linked to lower digital literacy and utilization. We administered an online survey between April and July 2021 to 298 adults who were over age 50 (mean age = 73 years; 93.5% non-…

  • Dementia Caregiver Insights on Use of Assistive Technologies

    Open Access•Cynthia M Mikula, Casey Perry et al.•ARTICLE•Work Aging and Retirement•2022•References: 3

    Concerns about developing memory problems and losing independence constitute a significant source of stress for the aging population. Impairments in cognitive and functional abilities are the hallmark symptoms of dementia, a common age-related condition. The responsibility of caring for older adults with dementia falls disproportionately on family and friends. Technologies, such as smartphone applications, wearable devices, and smart speakers, of…

Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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