Joyce Y Lee
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3701057 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joyce Y Lee |
| PRENOMES | Joyce Y |
| SOBRENOME | Lee |
| ASSINATURA | LEE J Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2805-9277 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Family Protective Factors and Child Behavioral Health in Families Affected by Parental Substance Use Disorder and Child Maltreatment
Acceptability and effectiveness of Ohio START
Shared parenting experiences in kinship care
Innovative Nutrition Policies and Programs to Reduce Low-Income Children’s Sodium Intake in the United States
Globally, high sodium intake is the leading dietary risk factor of morality. Most Americans, including children, consume too much sodium compared with the federal guidelines. Socioeconomic and racial disparities place children, many of color, from low-income households and neighborhoods, at higher risk of consuming foods high in sodium. Preferences in sodium levels are determined during childhood and can be challenging to modify in adulthood. Thu…
Exploring father–adolescent closeness
Artificial intelligence in applied family research involving families with young children
Commentary
Shared parental responsiveness among fathers and mothers with low income and early child outcomes
Racial and Ethnic Disparities in the Physical Health Outcomes of Children in Foster Care
Children of color—especially Black and Indigenous children—are disproportionately overrepresented in foster care and experience barriers in accessing services and receiving physical and behavioral healthcare compared to their White counterparts. Although racial disparities in mental health outcomes of children in foster care have been examined systematically, less is known about racial disparities in their physical health outcomes. This systemati…
Racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare utilization among children in U.S. foster care
Prior work has examined racial and ethnic disparities in the access to and utilization of healthcare services. However, evidence across studies is mixed, making it challenging to precisely identify where the racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare utilization are amongst children in foster care, and which race and ethnicity groups are most impacted by such disparities. As such, the purpose of the current study was to conduct a scoping review …
Development, Acceptability, and Initial Implementation of an Interactive Text-Messaging Program for Fathers with Low Income
We conclude with a set of recommendations for social service and maternal and child health providers regarding the feasibility of implementing text messaging to support home visiting in community-based settings
Parental Warmth of Non-Offending Primary Caregiving Fathers Rearing Children in the U.S. Child Welfare System
Ohio START
Low‐income fathers are emotionally resilient
Emotions play an important role in fostering positive parenting and healthy child development. This qualitative study explored the affective experiences of racially diverse US fathers with low income across the prenatal, postnatal, and early childhood periods. Semi‐structured interviews were conducted with 24 fathers. Interview questions asked about fathers’ early parenting experiences that elicit parenting emotions of different valence. Results …
Profiles of father involvement among unmarried Black fathers and child social–emotional functioning
This study examined patterns of father involvement among 2040 unmarried non‐Hispanic Black fathers ( M = 25.27 years; SD = 6.51 years) with low income, and their associations with young children's (age 3 years; 50.34% girls) social–emotional functioning. Latent profile analysis revealed four father involvement profiles: high involvement (50.60%); nonresident, moderate involvement (18.09%); highly engaged, but low cognitive stimulation (25.49%); a…
Family Stress Processes Underlying Covid‐19–Related Economic Insecurity for Mothers and Fathers and Children's Internalizing Behaviour Problems
COVID‐19 and its economic fallout have resulted in unprecedented financial insecurity and material hardship for many American families, with a disproportionately negative impact on children and families from socioeconomically disadvantaged contexts. The current study applied the family stress model to examine the family processes underlying pandemic‐related economic insecurity and children's internalizing behaviours. Online survey data from an ec…
Disaster preparedness among Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi American communities
Disaster experiences and explorations of preparedness among Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi Americans (APIDA) in the United States are often overlooked owing to their relatively smaller population share. APIDA are not homogenous, and their disaster experiences warrant further examination. This paper does so by investigating disaster preparedness using disaggregated information about APIDA. The study utilises nationally representative data from …
Coparenting profiles and children's socioemotional outcomes in unmarried parents with low-income
ObjectiveThis study aimed to examine patterns of mother-father coparenting relationship quality and their associations with child empathy, emotional insecurity, and behavior problems in families with low income.BackgroundGiven the growing number of nonmarital births and the high risk of relationship dissolution among cohabiting couples living with low income, it is important to examine the coparenting relationships among racially diverse unmarrie…
Examining mechanisms linking economic insecurity to interparental conflict among couples with low income
Father–Mother Co-Involvement in Child Maltreatment
The current study applied a family systems approach to examine dyadic parental risk factors linked with mother-father co-involved physical abuse, neglect, sexual abuse, and emotional abuse. Parental substance use, mental health problems, disability and medical conditions, inadequate housing, economic insecurity, intimate partner violence, and prior maltreatment history were investigated as key risk factors at the dyadic parental level. Logistic r…
Implementing a Text Messaging Intervention to Engage Fathers in Home Visiting
Family Stress Processes Underlying Material Hardship and Parental Detachment and Warmth Amongst Racially Diverse Fathers and Mothers with Low Income
Early childhood education and care policies in the U.S. And their impact on family violence
Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander children in foster care
Patterns of Father Involvement and Child Development among Families with Low Income
This study examined patterns of father involvement and their relations with social, behavioral, and cognitive development among low-income children < 5 years. Latent class analysis on data from 2650 fathers (Mage = 29.35 years) in the Supporting Healthy Marriages program revealed four father involvement patterns: (1) High positive involvement (48%); (2) engaged but harsh discipline (42%); (3) low cognitive stimulation (8%); and (4) lower involvem…
Caring is masculine
This qualitative study examined 25 stay-at-home fathers (SAHFs) in the United States and their lived experiences through the perspective of the theory of caring masculinities. Results from semistructured telephone interviews demonstrated that the majority of SAHFs voluntarily opted to be full-time caregivers, named financial reasons for becoming a SAHF, reported high levels of satisfaction in caring for their children, and experienced little chan…
Parental Social Isolation and Child Maltreatment Risk during the Covid-19 Pandemic
The association of fathers' parental warmth and parenting stress to child behavior problems
Testing the father–child activation relationship theory
The current study aims to replicate and extend previous research on father–child activation relationship theory, which suggests that fathers engage in stimulating, challenging, and directive parenting behaviors that are likely to benefit children’s development. A large and racially diverse sample of low-income, unmarried couples with young children (n 672) was used to examine whether fathers and mothers exhibited an activation parenting profil…
Parental Warmth of Non-Offending Primary Caregiving Fathers Rearing Children in the U.S. Child Welfare System
Profiles of father involvement among unmarried Black fathers and child social–emotional functioning
This study examined patterns of father involvement among 2040 unmarried non‐Hispanic Black fathers ( M = 25.27 years; SD = 6.51 years) with low income, and their associations with young children's (age 3 years; 50.34% girls) social–emotional functioning. Latent profile analysis revealed four father involvement profiles: high involvement (50.60%); nonresident, moderate involvement (18.09%); highly engaged, but low cognitive stimulation (25.49%); a…
Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander children in foster care
Reforming a System That Cannot Reform Itself
Class action lawsuits have become an increasingly common way to facilitate institutional reform. The purpose of this article is to provide an introduction to social workers of child welfare reform by class action lawsuits and subsequent consent decrees. The authors provide an overview of class action lawsuits, with a focus on their role in implementing systematic change in the United States. They highlight consent decrees as a means of settling c…
Caring is masculine
This qualitative study examined 25 stay-at-home fathers (SAHFs) in the United States and their lived experiences through the perspective of the theory of caring masculinities. Results from semistructured telephone interviews demonstrated that the majority of SAHFs voluntarily opted to be full-time caregivers, named financial reasons for becoming a SAHF, reported high levels of satisfaction in caring for their children, and experienced little chan…
Father Early Engagement Behaviors and Infant Low Birth Weight
The association of fathers' parental warmth and parenting stress to child behavior problems
Advancing Research and Measurement on Fathering and Children’s Development
Fathers are more than social accidents. Research has demonstrated that fathers matter to children’s development. Despite noted progress, challenges remain on how best to conceptualize and assess fathering and father–child relationships. The current monograph is the result of an SRCD-sponsored meeting of fatherhood scholars brought together to discuss these challenges and make recommendations for best practices for incorporating fathers in studies…
Reforming a System That Cannot Reform Itself
Class action lawsuits have become an increasingly common way to facilitate institutional reform. The purpose of this article is to provide an introduction to social workers of child welfare reform by class action lawsuits and subsequent consent decrees. The authors provide an overview of class action lawsuits, with a focus on their role in implementing systematic change in the United States. They highlight consent decrees as a means of settling c…
Testing the father–child activation relationship theory
The current study aims to replicate and extend previous research on father–child activation relationship theory, which suggests that fathers engage in stimulating, challenging, and directive parenting behaviors that are likely to benefit children’s development. A large and racially diverse sample of low-income, unmarried couples with young children (n 672) was used to examine whether fathers and mothers exhibited an activation parenting profil…
Patterns of Father Involvement and Child Development among Families with Low Income
This study examined patterns of father involvement and their relations with social, behavioral, and cognitive development among low-income children < 5 years. Latent class analysis on data from 2650 fathers (Mage = 29.35 years) in the Supporting Healthy Marriages program revealed four father involvement patterns: (1) High positive involvement (48%); (2) engaged but harsh discipline (42%); (3) low cognitive stimulation (8%); and (4) lower involvem…
Parental Social Isolation and Child Maltreatment Risk during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Early childhood education and care policies in the U.S. And their impact on family violence
Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander children in foster care
Examining mechanisms linking economic insecurity to interparental conflict among couples with low income
Father–Mother Co-Involvement in Child Maltreatment
The current study applied a family systems approach to examine dyadic parental risk factors linked with mother-father co-involved physical abuse, neglect, sexual abuse, and emotional abuse. Parental substance use, mental health problems, disability and medical conditions, inadequate housing, economic insecurity, intimate partner violence, and prior maltreatment history were investigated as key risk factors at the dyadic parental level. Logistic r…
Implementing a Text Messaging Intervention to Engage Fathers in Home Visiting
Family Stress Processes Underlying Material Hardship and Parental Detachment and Warmth Amongst Racially Diverse Fathers and Mothers with Low Income
Shared parental responsiveness among fathers and mothers with low income and early child outcomes
Racial and Ethnic Disparities in the Physical Health Outcomes of Children in Foster Care
Children of color—especially Black and Indigenous children—are disproportionately overrepresented in foster care and experience barriers in accessing services and receiving physical and behavioral healthcare compared to their White counterparts. Although racial disparities in mental health outcomes of children in foster care have been examined systematically, less is known about racial disparities in their physical health outcomes. This systemati…
Racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare utilization among children in U.S. foster care
Prior work has examined racial and ethnic disparities in the access to and utilization of healthcare services. However, evidence across studies is mixed, making it challenging to precisely identify where the racial and ethnic disparities in healthcare utilization are amongst children in foster care, and which race and ethnicity groups are most impacted by such disparities. As such, the purpose of the current study was to conduct a scoping review …
Development, Acceptability, and Initial Implementation of an Interactive Text-Messaging Program for Fathers with Low Income
We conclude with a set of recommendations for social service and maternal and child health providers regarding the feasibility of implementing text messaging to support home visiting in community-based settings
Parental Warmth of Non-Offending Primary Caregiving Fathers Rearing Children in the U.S. Child Welfare System
Ohio START
Low‐income fathers are emotionally resilient
Emotions play an important role in fostering positive parenting and healthy child development. This qualitative study explored the affective experiences of racially diverse US fathers with low income across the prenatal, postnatal, and early childhood periods. Semi‐structured interviews were conducted with 24 fathers. Interview questions asked about fathers’ early parenting experiences that elicit parenting emotions of different valence. Results …
Profiles of father involvement among unmarried Black fathers and child social–emotional functioning
This study examined patterns of father involvement among 2040 unmarried non‐Hispanic Black fathers ( M = 25.27 years; SD = 6.51 years) with low income, and their associations with young children's (age 3 years; 50.34% girls) social–emotional functioning. Latent profile analysis revealed four father involvement profiles: high involvement (50.60%); nonresident, moderate involvement (18.09%); highly engaged, but low cognitive stimulation (25.49%); a…
Family Stress Processes Underlying Covid‐19–Related Economic Insecurity for Mothers and Fathers and Children's Internalizing Behaviour Problems
COVID‐19 and its economic fallout have resulted in unprecedented financial insecurity and material hardship for many American families, with a disproportionately negative impact on children and families from socioeconomically disadvantaged contexts. The current study applied the family stress model to examine the family processes underlying pandemic‐related economic insecurity and children's internalizing behaviours. Online survey data from an ec…
Disaster preparedness among Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi American communities
Disaster experiences and explorations of preparedness among Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi Americans (APIDA) in the United States are often overlooked owing to their relatively smaller population share. APIDA are not homogenous, and their disaster experiences warrant further examination. This paper does so by investigating disaster preparedness using disaggregated information about APIDA. The study utilises nationally representative data from …
Coparenting profiles and children's socioemotional outcomes in unmarried parents with low-income
ObjectiveThis study aimed to examine patterns of mother-father coparenting relationship quality and their associations with child empathy, emotional insecurity, and behavior problems in families with low income.BackgroundGiven the growing number of nonmarital births and the high risk of relationship dissolution among cohabiting couples living with low income, it is important to examine the coparenting relationships among racially diverse unmarrie…
Psychology (25 obras) · Developmental psychology (18 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Psychiatry (10 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (9 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (9 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (8 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras)