Marsha Kline Pruett
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 188434 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marsha Kline Pruett |
| PRENOMES | Marsha Kline |
| SOBRENOME | Pruett |
| ASSINATURA | PRUETT M K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Smith College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1693-8373 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A coparent intervention to prevent prenatal stress and depression symptoms in families with lower incomes
Partner‐inclusive prenatal intervention to promote parenting readiness
Structural inequities in the United States limit access to prenatal parenting education and supports for many pregnant people and their partners. This pilot trial aimed to evaluate the impact of a novel partner‐inclusive intervention on new parents’ knowledge of developmentally appropriate early parenting practices. Forty‐two participants were assigned to the 6‐week group intervention and 38 participants were assigned to a usual care comparison g…
Here's to you, Peter Salem
January 2024
July 2024
Happy summer (or winter) Family Court Review readers. Wherever you are in the world, we feel certain that you will find this July issue of FCR one that is chock full of new information and thought-provoking analysis. We have a special issue on parenting education, a topic that has gone pretty quiet after being intensively studied in the early part of the century. We then turn to a modern topic that is only beginning to see its due through a secon…
Parent‐child contact problems
This article argues that in order to intervene effectively and ethically with children who are manifesting Parent–child contact problems (PCCPs) after parental separation, we begin by being mindful of what is normal about divorce transitions and use developmentally appropriate and culturally sensitive analysis to rule out children's common transitory reactions. It is then important to concurrently assess for both family violence (FV) and severe p…
October 2024
Welcome, readers, to the October Family Court Review. This issue once again promises to deliver quality interdisciplinary scholarship, including a special issue, a special feature, two additional articles, and three student notes. Also, we are very pleased that several of the articles offer an international perspective that enhances this month's compilation. The special issue articles are those related to the American Bar Association's Youth at R…
April 2024
unwavering support of and enormous contributions to FCR, which have assisted in propelling the journal to the exemplary status among family law academics, researchers, and practitioners that it
The Co‐Parenting Across Family Structures Scale
Co‐parenting, the undertaking of parents working together to raise their children, is well documented as an important consideration of children's adjustment in Western countries, but we know less about the role of co‐parenting in other cultures. In China, for example, co‐parenting has only recently emerged in the social science literature. This study aimed to examine the cultural sensitivity of the CoPAFS instrument among Chinese Mandarin‐speakin…
Navigating the Gap Between Correlational and Intervention Studies of Fatherhood and Children’s Development
July 2023
Welcome to our readers! The July 2023 issue of Family Court Review features an immediate and highly concerning problem discussed in scholarly circles, in practitioners' fora, and among all professionals involved with families inside and outside the legal system. Adolescent mental health has taken a hard hit from both COVID-19 and all of the social and psychological forces impacting families at the current time. Drastic times call for bold measure…
April 2023
October 2023
Conclusion
We are currently facing an unprecedented increase in adolescent mental health problems resulting in alarmingly high levels of depression, anxiety, and suicidality. Significant mental health problems among youth pose unique challenges to families in the process of separation and divorce, as well as to family law professionals across all disciplines. The current adolescent mental health crisis calls for new ways of approaching our work with high co…
January 2023
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
Introduction
The use of parental alienation constructs by family justice system professionals
Parent–child contact problems (PCCP) after separation and divorce are the focus of heated debate in academia and the popular media as to how best to identify, assess and respond to children who resist or refuse time with a parent. Practitioners disagree about the extent to which parental alienation (PA) is a valid and widespread phenomenon versus a legal strategy to counter IPV and child abuse allegations. This study sheds light on prevailing att…
Coparenting in English-Speaking and Chinese Families
While coparenting-related conceptual frameworks and empirical studies have received considerable attention in Western countries, there is far less attention on this topic in other regions. This study seeks to fill this gap by comparing coparenting dynamics between English-speaking and Chinese parents. This study begins by reviewing coparenting relationships in both Western and Chinese contexts. Study participants comprised 399 English-speaking pa…
April 2022
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
Are separated/divorced same sex families more likely to establish equal coparenting? A preliminary outcome from a court‐based program
In this article, we examine the impact of inconsistent laws and possible judicial bias on children's opportunities to experience interaction and support from all parents, when those same parents separate/divorce. The Family Resolutions Specialty Court (FRSC) in Massachusetts provides a model through which procedures support all parents and minimize bias by engaging parental involvement collaboratively. Using exploratory data collected and analyze…
July 2022
January 2022
January 2021
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
April 2021
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
Evidence‐based and Evidence‐informed Practice for “Real World” Family Law Challenges
Promoting Fathers' Engagement With Children
Few programs to enhance fathers' engagement with children have been systematically evaluated, especially for low-income minority populations. In this study, 289 couples from primarily low-income Mexican American and European American families were randomly assigned to one of three conditions and followed for 18 months: 16-week groups for fathers, 16-week groups for couples, or a 1-time informational meeting. Compared with families in the low-dose…
Lessons Learned From the Supporting Father Involvement Study
Despite the proliferation of fatherhood programs designed to promote paternal involvement and positive family outcomes, evaluations of these programs are scarce. The Supporting Father Involvement (SFI) study is a randomized clinical trial comprised of 289 low-income Spanish- and English-speaking families living in California. The evaluation design reflects a partnership stance that promotes empowerment of staff and social service agencies. This a…
Pathways From A Us Co-Parenting Intervention To Legal Outcomes
Although divorce intervention research has demonstrated positive effects on children's and parents' adaptation following divorce, surprisingly few studies have examined intervention effects on legal system involvement. This study explored effects of a court-affiliated intervention for separating/divorcing parents with children age 6 or younger on legal system outcomes. The study employed a randomised controlled design; the intervention was a hybr…
Navigating the Gap Between Correlational and Intervention Studies of Fatherhood and Children’s Development
The Impact of Coparenting on Mothers' Covid-19-Related Stressors
To test and explore whether more positive coparenting will significantly predict lower COVID-19-related stress across family configurations and dynamics and across both higher- and lower-income mothers, we developed and circulated an online survey among mothers from the U.S. and Canada. Coparenting was measured using the Coparenting Across Family Structures (CoPAFS) short form (27 items) scale, comprised of factors representing five coparenting d…
Earner Status, Marital Satisfaction, and Division of Childcare among Mexican American and Caucasian Couples
This study explores marital satisfaction, division of child tasks, and satisfaction with the division of childcare outcomes among low-income Caucasian and Mexican American (MA) couples with young children. Participants were 521 California couples, nearly three-fourths MA. Using a series of regression models to examine how ethnicity/nativity status, earner status (dual or single) and gender were related to each outcome variable; results showed tha…
How to Prepare for and Respond to a Crisis
How to prepare for and respond to a crisis , How to prepare for and respond to a crisis , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور اهواز
The Best Interest of the Child
The term “best interest of the child”(BIC) is used within the legal system to focus attention on the needs and welfare of individual children. However, little is known about parents' perspective of the best interest for their child during divorce. This paper examines parents' and attorneys' understanding of BIC legal criteria in order to examine the similarities and differences between parental and professional concepts. Forty-one parents and 28 …
Lessons Learned From the Supporting Father Involvement Study
Despite the proliferation of fatherhood programs designed to promote paternal involvement and positive family outcomes, evaluations of these programs are scarce. The Supporting Father Involvement (SFI) study is a randomized clinical trial comprised of 289 low-income Spanish- and English-speaking families living in California. The evaluation design reflects a partnership stance that promotes empowerment of staff and social service agencies. This a…
Promoting Fathers' Engagement With Children
Few programs to enhance fathers' engagement with children have been systematically evaluated, especially for low-income minority populations. In this study, 289 couples from primarily low-income Mexican American and European American families were randomly assigned to one of three conditions and followed for 18 months: 16-week groups for fathers, 16-week groups for couples, or a 1-time informational meeting. Compared with families in the low-dose…
Pathways From A Us Co-Parenting Intervention To Legal Outcomes
Although divorce intervention research has demonstrated positive effects on children's and parents' adaptation following divorce, surprisingly few studies have examined intervention effects on legal system involvement. This study explored effects of a court-affiliated intervention for separating/divorcing parents with children age 6 or younger on legal system outcomes. The study employed a randomised controlled design; the intervention was a hybr…
Using an Initial Clinical Interview to Assess the Coparenting Relationship
The current study uses an initial intake interview as an assessment tool in the Supporting Father Involvement (SFI) intervention and considers it from a family systems theoretical perspective. SFI includes a 32-hour group for parents with young children that aims to reduce child abuse and promote family well-being through a curriculum focused on enhancing positive father involvement and coparenting. For this study, the initial clinical interview …
July 2020
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
January 2020
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
October 2020
April 2020
Earner Status, Marital Satisfaction, and Division of Childcare among Mexican American and Caucasian Couples
This study explores marital satisfaction, division of child tasks, and satisfaction with the division of childcare outcomes among low-income Caucasian and Mexican American (MA) couples with young children. Participants were 521 California couples, nearly three-fourths MA. Using a series of regression models to examine how ethnicity/nativity status, earner status (dual or single) and gender were related to each outcome variable; results showed tha…
January 2021
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
April 2021
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
Evidence‐based and Evidence‐informed Practice for “Real World” Family Law Challenges
July 2021
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
October 2021
The Family Resolutions Specialty Court ( FRSC )
This article looks at how four distinct programs contributed to the family law evidence‐base supporting the desirability, effectiveness and cost‐effectiveness of family dispute resolution programs. The central program discussed is the Family Resolutions Specialty Court (FRSC), an alternative court‐based means of settling child‐related legal disputes. FRSC is based on research evidence, but it also incorporates clinical experience and wisdom along…
The Impact of Coparenting on Mothers' Covid-19-Related Stressors
To test and explore whether more positive coparenting will significantly predict lower COVID-19-related stress across family configurations and dynamics and across both higher- and lower-income mothers, we developed and circulated an online survey among mothers from the U.S. and Canada. Coparenting was measured using the Coparenting Across Family Structures (CoPAFS) short form (27 items) scale, comprised of factors representing five coparenting d…
April 2022
Family Court Review is the leading interdisciplinary academic and research journal for family law professionals. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of family court practice, theory, research, and legal opinion
Are separated/divorced same sex families more likely to establish equal coparenting? A preliminary outcome from a court‐based program
In this article, we examine the impact of inconsistent laws and possible judicial bias on children's opportunities to experience interaction and support from all parents, when those same parents separate/divorce. The Family Resolutions Specialty Court (FRSC) in Massachusetts provides a model through which procedures support all parents and minimize bias by engaging parental involvement collaboratively. Using exploratory data collected and analyze…
July 2022
January 2022
July 2023
Welcome to our readers! The July 2023 issue of Family Court Review features an immediate and highly concerning problem discussed in scholarly circles, in practitioners' fora, and among all professionals involved with families inside and outside the legal system. Adolescent mental health has taken a hard hit from both COVID-19 and all of the social and psychological forces impacting families at the current time. Drastic times call for bold measure…
April 2023
October 2023
Psychology (23 obras) · Sociology (22 obras) · Computer Science (18 obras) · Citation (17 obras) · Library science (16 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (15 obras) · Discrimination and Equality Law (13 obras) · Developmental psychology (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (11 obras)