Kimberly L Henry
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4199008 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kimberly L Henry |
| PRENOMES | Kimberly L |
| SOBRENOME | Henry |
| ASSINATURA | HENRY K L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Colorado State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2303-3759 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 45 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 128 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 45 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Intergenerational Influences of Father–Adolescent Relationship Quality
Prospective Intergenerational Associations between Parents’ and Children’s Illicit Substance Use During Adolescence
OBJECTIVE: Intergenerational studies have identified relations between adolescents' and their future offspring's cannabis and alcohol use, but rarely have examined the association for other illicit drug use. Given the low prevalence of such use in community populations, we pooled data from three prospective intergenerational studies to test this link. METHOD: Participants were 1,060 children of 937 parents who had been repeatedly assessed since e…
Youth Exposure to Recreational Cannabis Legalization
Objective Few studies of recreational cannabis legalization (RCL) have assessed adolescents both before and after RCL or considered moderators of RCL effects. The present study tested whether RCL was more strongly associated with cannabis use for girls and among youth whose parents had a history of cannabis use during adolescence.Method Data were pooled from 940 adolescents from three intergenerational studies that began in Washington (where RCL …
Prognosticating Offending in Early Adulthood
Can High and Consistent School‐Related Protective Factors Prevent Cannabis Use Among American Indian Middle School Students
BACKGROUND: High cannabis use rates among American Indian (AI) adolescents necessitate the identification of factors that protect against early cannabis initiation. METHODS: Data collected from 279 AI middle school students attending reservation-based schools in 2018 and 2019 were analyzed. Three waves of data, with approximately 6 months between each, were used. A repeated measures latent class analysis examined a school-related protective facto…
Nonmedical prescription drug use among female adolescents
Increasing understanding of the risk and protective factors for adolescent nonmedical use of prescription drugs (NMUPD) could inform prevention efforts. Several correlates have been identified, including parental factors, perceptions about use and accessibility, social norms, and age. However, these constructs have rarely been simultaneously examined using paired data from parents and adolescents. We aimed to examine the relative influence of the…
Examining underlying structures of cognitive emotion regulation strategies using exploratory structural equation modeling
Meaning in Life Trajectories Among College Students
Adolescent Substance Use Prevention
BACKGROUND: To determine if school engagement is a viable target for early prevention of adolescent substance use, this study investigated whether school engagement in early adolescence (ages 12-14) is a cause of alcohol and cannabis use during middle to late adolescence (ages 15-19). METHODS: To facilitate causal inference, inverse probability of treatment weights (IPTWs), which are based on estimated probabilities of treatment selection (ie, sc…
The Comparative Roles of Mentor Self-Efficacy and Empathy in Fostering Relationship Quality with Youth
Youth mentors’ efficacy beliefs and relational skills should both influence the quality of their connections with their mentees, but a lack of research based on large, dyadic and longitudinal samples limits understanding of how mentor characteristics impact relationship quality. This study used three staged and process-focused structural equation models to (1) investigate the mutually reinforcing effects of mentor self-efficacy and empathy over t…
School-related Promotive Factors Related to Cannabis Use Among American Indian Adolescents
Maternal Substance Abuse and the Mother-Child Relationship in Late Childhood
This study examines the relationship between maternal substance abuse and various aspects of the mother-child relationship in late childhood while accounting for mental health and comorbid substance abuse and mental health among a predominantly racial minority sample. Using 369 mother-child dyads from the Rochester Intergenerational Study (64% Black, 17% Hispanic, and 8% mixed race/ethnicity), multilevel generalized linear models examined the eff…
Racial/Ethnic Differences in 30-Year Trajectories of Cannabis Use among Males
Background: Given that cannabis is the most commonly used illicit substance in the US, continuous research on patterns of cannabis use over the life course can help to ensure progress towards improving public health and reducing health inequalities across race/ethnicity. Thus, we examine racial/ethnic differences in cannabis use trajectories among males across two overlapping stages of the life course. Methods: We use data from two companion stud…
Applying a Health-Risk Behavior Lens to Understand Individual Differences in Covid-19 Containment Behavior Among Young Adults
COVID-19 containment behaviors (CCBs) remain important methods for reducing contagion. Theoretical frameworks to understand engagement in health-risk behaviors among young people may help identify individuals with elevated risk for non-adherence to CCBs. We aimed to elucidate individual differences in CCBs by evaluating if CCBs fit into an established health-risk behavior framework. Using a cross-sectional sample of 1374 young adults, we examined…
Two-Part Models for Father–Child Relationship Variables
Parent-child relationship variables are often measured using a two-part approach. For example, when assessing the warmth of the father-child relationship, a child is first asked if they have contact with their father; if so, the level of warmth they feel toward him is ascertained. In this setting, data on the warmth measure is missing for children without contact with their father, and such missing data can pose a significant methodological and s…
Impact of the Climate Matters Program on Public Understanding of Climate Change
Climate Matters is a localized climate change reporting resources program developed to support television (TV) weathercasters across the United States. Developed as a pilot test in one media market in 2010, it launched nationwide in 2013; in the autumn of 2019 more than 797 weathercasters were participating in the program. In this paper we present evidence of the impact of the Climate Matters program on Americans’ science-based understanding of c…
Learning to BREATHE “Plus”
Incorporating technological supplements into existing group mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs), particularly for use with adolescents, is an important next step in the implementation of MBIs. Yet there is little available content. Herein we present the development and content of a technological supplement for MBIs, which incorporates multiple technological elements to support (a) skill transfer from the group MBI to daily life, (b) the establ…
Adolescents’ experiences of mentor alliance and sense of belonging in a site-based mentoring intervention
Does Organizing Mentor-Mentee Matches into Small Groups Enhance Treatment Effects in a Site-Based Mentoring Program for Adolescents? Results of a Randomized Controlled Trial
Maternal Depressive Symptoms and Adolescent Health Risk Problems
Protective factors that mitigate the indirect risk of combat exposure upon meaning in life
Combat is associated with worse health status, in turn limiting student veterans' life meaning. This supports an expanded conception of combat-related risk, in which the effect of combat upon positive outcomes is emphasized. Findings indicate that the proposed protective factors may mitigate combat-related risk. We discuss implications for research and practice. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)
Mentor’s Self-Efficacy Trajectories During a Mentoring Program for At-Risk Adolescents
Couples' Communication Behaviors and Diurnal Cortisol Patterns
Previous research suggests that more negative or less positive couple communication can be stressful and that chronic stress can lead to less healthy patterns of physiological stress functioning. Our goal was to investigate whether couples' observed communication behaviors and reported relationship conflict were related to diurnal cortisol patterns, an important indicator of hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis functioning. Sixty-two couples ( n =…
We Don’t Really Do Anything Unless it’s Really Bad”
The Harmful Effect of Child Maltreatment on Economic Outcomes in Adulthood
Objectives. To examine the effect of maltreatment during childhood on subsequent financial strain during adulthood and the extent to which this effect is mediated by adolescent depressive symptoms, adolescent substance abuse, attenuated educational achievement, and timing of first birth. Methods. We specified a multilevel path model to examine the developmental cascade of child maltreatment. We used data from a longitudinal panel study of 496 par…
School Disengagement as a Predictor of Dropout, Delinquency, and Problem Substance Use During Adolescence and Early Adulthood
Benefits Derived by College Students from Mentoring At‐Risk Youth in a Service‐Learning Course
Service learning is increasingly being used as a pedagogical strategy for promoting the development of civic‐mindedness among university students. Despite the use of this strategy, little is known about the benefits derived from specific types of service‐learning experiences. Additionally, few notable studies have examined the unique outcomes experienced by mentors of at‐risk youth. Therefore, this study examines the civic‐related benefits that c…
The Potential Role of Meaning in Life in the Relationship Between Bullying Victimization and Suicidal Ideation
Linking Society and Environment
Objective. Studies of attitudes and values can make important contributions to emerging multi‐level, interdisciplinary approaches to environmental problems. We test a multi‐level model using data from a 19‐state study on public thoughts toward wildlife in the western United States. Methods. Data were collected via mail survey administered to residents in each state. Results. Data support (1) a micro model that proposes values are oriented by two …
Testing the Role of Aspirations, Future Expectations, and Strain on the Development of Problem Behaviors across Young and Middle Adulthood
Using prospective data collected across 14 years by the National Youth Survey Family Study (N = 1,436), we assessed change in aspirations, future expectations, and strain, as well as contemporaneous and longitudinal effects of these predictors on drug use, offending, and the perpetration of intimate partner violence. Growth curve models showed that, although time significantly predicted change in these variables, trajectories remained relatively …
The Comparative Roles of Mentor Self-Efficacy and Empathy in Fostering Relationship Quality with Youth
Youth mentors’ efficacy beliefs and relational skills should both influence the quality of their connections with their mentees, but a lack of research based on large, dyadic and longitudinal samples limits understanding of how mentor characteristics impact relationship quality. This study used three staged and process-focused structural equation models to (1) investigate the mutually reinforcing effects of mentor self-efficacy and empathy over t…
Adolescents’ experiences of mentor alliance and sense of belonging in a site-based mentoring intervention
Couples' Communication Behaviors and Diurnal Cortisol Patterns
Previous research suggests that more negative or less positive couple communication can be stressful and that chronic stress can lead to less healthy patterns of physiological stress functioning. Our goal was to investigate whether couples' observed communication behaviors and reported relationship conflict were related to diurnal cortisol patterns, an important indicator of hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis functioning. Sixty-two couples ( n =…
The Harmful Effect of Child Maltreatment on Economic Outcomes in Adulthood
Objectives. To examine the effect of maltreatment during childhood on subsequent financial strain during adulthood and the extent to which this effect is mediated by adolescent depressive symptoms, adolescent substance abuse, attenuated educational achievement, and timing of first birth. Methods. We specified a multilevel path model to examine the developmental cascade of child maltreatment. We used data from a longitudinal panel study of 496 par…
Unraveling current and future adolescent depressive symptoms
Neurobiological processes are highlighted in animal and theoretical models of the development of depression, but there is mixed empirical evidence about associations between stress physiology and depressive symptoms. Adolescence has been highlighted as a period during which coordination across physiological stress response systems may be particularly important. However, most studies have focused on depressive symptoms and physiological reactivity…
Perceived Parental Investment in School as a Mediator of the Relationship Between Socio-Economic Indicators and Educational Outcomes in Rural America
Physical, Social, and Perceived Availabilities of Alcohol and Last Month Alcohol Use in Rural and Small Urban Communities
Bringing Justice to Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment
School-related Promotive Factors Related to Cannabis Use Among American Indian Adolescents
Two-Part Models for Father–Child Relationship Variables
Parent-child relationship variables are often measured using a two-part approach. For example, when assessing the warmth of the father-child relationship, a child is first asked if they have contact with their father; if so, the level of warmth they feel toward him is ascertained. In this setting, data on the warmth measure is missing for children without contact with their father, and such missing data can pose a significant methodological and s…
Does Organizing Mentor-Mentee Matches into Small Groups Enhance Treatment Effects in a Site-Based Mentoring Program for Adolescents? Results of a Randomized Controlled Trial
Maternal Depressive Symptoms and Adolescent Health Risk Problems
Intergenerational Continuity in Depression
Bringing Justice to Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment
Violent Media Content and Aggressiveness in Adolescents
Theory and research on media violence provides evidence that aggressive youth seek out media violence and that media violence prospectively predicts aggression in youth. The authors argue that both relationships, when modeled over time, should be mutually reinforcing, in what they call a downward spiral model. This study uses multilevel modeling to examine individual growth curves in aggressiveness and violent media use. The measure of use of med…
Life Skills Training Effects for High and Low Risk Rural Junior High School Females
Predictors of Aggressive Behaviors among Rural Middle School Youth
School-related Risk and Protective Factors Associated with Truancy among Urban Youth Placed at Risk
Associations Between Childhood Bicycle Helmet Use, Current Use, and Family and Community Factors Among College Students
Bicycle helmet use from elementary school to high school was examined using retrospective reports collected from 166 students at a university in northern Colorado. Bicycle helmet use in elementary school was a common practice, especially among students born after 1980. However, a rapid decline in bicycle helmet use in junior high school and high school was reported. Students with higher perceived norm of family bicycle helmet use wore helmets mor…
Linking Society and Environment
Objective. Studies of attitudes and values can make important contributions to emerging multi‐level, interdisciplinary approaches to environmental problems. We test a multi‐level model using data from a 19‐state study on public thoughts toward wildlife in the western United States. Methods. Data were collected via mail survey administered to residents in each state. Results. Data support (1) a micro model that proposes values are oriented by two …
Multilevel Latent Class Analysis
Latent Class Analysis (LCA) is a statistical method used to identify subtypes of related cases using a set of categorical and/or continuous observed variables. Traditional LCA assumes that observations are independent. However, multilevel data structures are common in social and behavioral research and alternative strategies are needed. In this paper, a new methodology, multilevel latent class analysis (MLCA), is described and an applied example …
Perceived Parental Investment in School as a Mediator of the Relationship Between Socio-Economic Indicators and Educational Outcomes in Rural America
Physical, Social, and Perceived Availabilities of Alcohol and Last Month Alcohol Use in Rural and Small Urban Communities
School Disengagement as a Predictor of Dropout, Delinquency, and Problem Substance Use During Adolescence and Early Adulthood
Benefits Derived by College Students from Mentoring At‐Risk Youth in a Service‐Learning Course
Service learning is increasingly being used as a pedagogical strategy for promoting the development of civic‐mindedness among university students. Despite the use of this strategy, little is known about the benefits derived from specific types of service‐learning experiences. Additionally, few notable studies have examined the unique outcomes experienced by mentors of at‐risk youth. Therefore, this study examines the civic‐related benefits that c…
The Potential Role of Meaning in Life in the Relationship Between Bullying Victimization and Suicidal Ideation
Strengthening suicide prevention networks
One explanation for the continued high rates of suicide in the United States may be insufficient coordination between organizations involved in prevention. Therefore, the factors that promote interorganizational collaboration should be identified and fostered. Surveys were administered to 37 organizations involved in suicide prevention in one Colorado community to: (1) assess the nature of collaboration and (2) identify relationship strength indi…
Time-Limited, Structured Youth Mentoring and Adolescent Problem Behaviors
Youth mentoring can have a profound impact on the lives of high-risk youth. This study presents the Campus Corps program, a time-limited (12-week), structured mentoring program for high-risk youth (ages 11-18), and results from a quasi-experimental pilot evaluation. Baseline and post-intervention problem behavior data from 315 offending youth were used in multiple regression analyses. After accounting for baseline group differences, pre-intervent…
Self-concept clarity’s role in meaning in life among American college students
Meaning in life (MIL) is a fundamental building block of well-being, and MIL theory heavily emphasizes the importance of using self-knowledge to identify what makes life meaningful and to select suitable purposes to pursue in life. However, few studies have investigated this important theoretical point. The purpose of the present study was to investigate individual growth trajectories of self-knowledge, measured with a construct of self-concept c…
Two-Part Predictors in Regression Models
Researchers often build regression models to relate a response to a set of predictor variables. In some cases, there are predictors that apply to some participants, or to some measurement occasions, but not others. For example, a romantic partner's substance use may be a key predictor of one's own substance use. However, not all participants have a partner, and in a longitudinal study, participants may have a partner during only some occasions. T…
Testing the Role of Aspirations, Future Expectations, and Strain on the Development of Problem Behaviors across Young and Middle Adulthood
Using prospective data collected across 14 years by the National Youth Survey Family Study (N = 1,436), we assessed change in aspirations, future expectations, and strain, as well as contemporaneous and longitudinal effects of these predictors on drug use, offending, and the perpetration of intimate partner violence. Growth curve models showed that, although time significantly predicted change in these variables, trajectories remained relatively …
We Don’t Really Do Anything Unless it’s Really Bad”
The Harmful Effect of Child Maltreatment on Economic Outcomes in Adulthood
Objectives. To examine the effect of maltreatment during childhood on subsequent financial strain during adulthood and the extent to which this effect is mediated by adolescent depressive symptoms, adolescent substance abuse, attenuated educational achievement, and timing of first birth. Methods. We specified a multilevel path model to examine the developmental cascade of child maltreatment. We used data from a longitudinal panel study of 496 par…
Intergenerational Continuity in Depression
Unraveling current and future adolescent depressive symptoms
Neurobiological processes are highlighted in animal and theoretical models of the development of depression, but there is mixed empirical evidence about associations between stress physiology and depressive symptoms. Adolescence has been highlighted as a period during which coordination across physiological stress response systems may be particularly important. However, most studies have focused on depressive symptoms and physiological reactivity…
Protective factors that mitigate the indirect risk of combat exposure upon meaning in life
Combat is associated with worse health status, in turn limiting student veterans' life meaning. This supports an expanded conception of combat-related risk, in which the effect of combat upon positive outcomes is emphasized. Findings indicate that the proposed protective factors may mitigate combat-related risk. We discuss implications for research and practice. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)
Mentor’s Self-Efficacy Trajectories During a Mentoring Program for At-Risk Adolescents
Couples' Communication Behaviors and Diurnal Cortisol Patterns
Previous research suggests that more negative or less positive couple communication can be stressful and that chronic stress can lead to less healthy patterns of physiological stress functioning. Our goal was to investigate whether couples' observed communication behaviors and reported relationship conflict were related to diurnal cortisol patterns, an important indicator of hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis functioning. Sixty-two couples ( n =…
Psychology (44 obras) · Medicine (34 obras) · Developmental psychology (27 obras) · Psychiatry (19 obras) · Social Psychology (19 obras) · Clinical Psychology (18 obras) · Public health (17 obras) · Health psychology (16 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (14 obras) · Clinical Psychology (13 obras)