Audrey-Ann Deneault
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 813201 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Audrey-Ann Deneault |
| PRENOMES | Audrey-Ann |
| SOBRENOME | Deneault |
| ASSINATURA | DENEAULT A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Université de Montréal |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1303-8046 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Does Order Matter? The Impact of Methodological Decisions in Survey Research Concurrently Examining Attachment to Mothers and Fathers
While questionnaires are often validated in a context where participants respond to a questionnaire only once, it is common to complete a given questionnaire multiple times referring to different relationships in interpersonal relationship research. For instance, in attachment questionnaires, participants frequently respond to a given questionnaire for both their mother and father. Yet, it is unknown if the order in which these questionnaires are…
Prevalence and Correlates of Adverse Childhood Experiences in LGBTQ+ Populations
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) research suggests that marginalized populations experience more ACEs, but there is limited work on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning (LGBTQ+) populations. To (a) systematically review the literature on ACEs in LGBTQ+ populations via a narrative review and meta-analyses; (b) compare the prevalence of 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4+ ACEs, as well as individual ACE items, between LGBTQ+ and reference…
The promotion of independence and interdependence in parent–child interactions across two cultures
Parents are early socialization agents who promote both independence and interdependence in their interactions with children. However, given that cultural contexts differ in the relative emphasis placed on the self versus others, the manifestations of these behaviours are likely to differ across cultures. This study compares mothers’ observed independence- and interdependence-promoting behaviours during a naturalistic snack interaction with their…
Advancing understanding of the role of the family media ecology on child anxiety and depression in middle childhood
Satisfied and Secured—An Integration of Self-Determination Theory and Attachment Theory in the Environmental Domain
While environmental motivation research has investigated several factors that can facilitate and promote the adoption of pro-environmental behaviors, questions remain on how individuals can be brought to change their behaviors and habits. In the current study, we draw on attachment theory and self-determination theory to better understand why motivational interventions meant to increase pro-environmental behaviors are ineffective for some individ…
A Bibliometric Analysis of Publication Trends of Empirical Studies Over the Past 50 years Using the Child Attachment Studies Catalog and Data Exchange (Cascade)
This study describes the historical trends and gaps of attachment research through a bibliometric analysis of past research on observational measures of child-parent attachment. Given the substantial amount of research that has been amassed on child-parent attachment since the publication of Bowlby and Ainsworth’s seminal work in the 1970s, this study provides an important synthesis of the state of child attachment research. This analysis leverag…
A systematic review and meta‐analysis of parental mentalization in fathers and mothers
Despite the growing literature on parental mentalization (including measures such as mind‐mindedness, parental reflective functioning, and parental insightfulness), considerably less research on parental mentalization has been conducted with fathers than with mothers, leaving important gaps in our understanding of gender differences in the construct. Specifically, it is not clear whether mothers and fathers exhibit similar levels of parental ment…
Best Practices for Recruiting and Retaining Fathers in Parenting Research
These themes provide insights into how to include fathers in parenting research successfully. Recommendations for conducting father-inclusive research are presented as well as best practices for including fathers in research
Maternal and paternal parenting stress
Maternal and paternal sensitivity
19 [-.27, -.11]). For maternal sensitivity, associations were larger in studies that used the Attachment Q-Sort (vs. the Strange Situation), used the Maternal Behavior Q-Sort (vs. Ainsworth or Emotional Availability Scales), had strong (vs. poor) interrater measurement reliability, had a longer observation of sensitivity, and had less time elapse between assessments. For paternal sensitivity, associations were larger in older (vs. younger) father…
Adverse childhood experiences
Exposure to adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), including maltreatment and family dysfunction, is a major contributor to the global burden of disease and disability. With a large body of international literature on ACEs having emerged over the past 25 years, it is timely to now synthetize the available evidence to estimate the global prevalence of ACEs and, through a series of moderator analyses, determine which populations are at higher risk. …
Does child-mother attachment predict and mediate language and cognitive outcomes? A series of meta-analyses
A systematic review and meta-analysis of the associations between father and child anxiety and depression
The first 20,000 strange situation procedures
The Strange Situation Procedure (SSP) was developed five decades ago to assess infant–parent attachment relationships. Although the procedure itself has remained relatively constant in over 285 studies (20,720 dyads) conducted to date, there have been vast sociological changes during this time, and research foci shifts to studying diverse populations. Since its inception, the SSP has also been adopted in over 20 countries. In this meta-analysis, …
A meta-analysis of child–parent attachment in early childhood and prosociality
Parental sensitivity and child behavioral problems
Meta-analytic associations between observed parental sensitivity and child behavioral problems were examined (children aged 0–17 years). Studies (k = 108, N = 28,114) contained sociodemographically diverse samples, primarily from North America and Europe, reporting on parent-child dyads (95% mothers; 54% boys). Sensitivity significantly related to internalizing (k = 69 studies; N = 14,729; r = −.08, 95% CI [−.12, −.05]) and externalizing (k = 94;…
A meta-analysis on observed paternal and maternal sensitivity
Two meta-analyses were conducted (N = 10,980 child–father dyads) with 93 studies published between 1983–2020, primarily in North America and Europe, on observed parental sensitivity to children (3–180 months; 48% girls; 14% non-White) in partnered mothers and fathers. The first meta-analysis found higher maternal mean levels of observed sensitivity, with a small effect size (d = −.27). Differences between parents were larger with micro coding and…
Do child–father and child–mother preschool insecure attachment types predict the development of externalizing behaviors in boys and girls during middle childhood
Past meta-analyses show that both child-mother and child-father attachment insecurity are independently and jointly associated with more externalizing behaviors in children. Little is known, however, on the ways that different types of insecure attachment independently and jointly predict the development of externalizing behaviors over time. Existing work also neglects the impact of children's gender within the context of child-father relationshi…
Associations Between Early Childhood Parent–Child Attachment and Internalizing/Externalizing Symptoms
Stability of father- and mother-child synchrony in a playful setting from preschool to middle childhood
Challenging parenting behavior in ethnically diverse two-parent families in the United States
The interaction of child–father attachment and child–mother attachment in the prediction of observed coparenting
The contributions of child–mother attachment, maternal parenting stress, and military status to the prediction of child behavior problems
Studies show that children with a military parent are at heightened risk of the development of behavior problems. However, there is limited work examining how other factors experienced by military families may also influence behavior problems. In the current study, we recruited three types of Canadian families with a preschooler: families with a deployed military member, families with a nondeployed military member, and nonmilitary families. We ex…
Fear of Failure Mediates the Relation Between Parental Psychological Control and Academic Outcomes
Maternal and paternal sensitivity
19 [-.27, -.11]). For maternal sensitivity, associations were larger in studies that used the Attachment Q-Sort (vs. the Strange Situation), used the Maternal Behavior Q-Sort (vs. Ainsworth or Emotional Availability Scales), had strong (vs. poor) interrater measurement reliability, had a longer observation of sensitivity, and had less time elapse between assessments. For paternal sensitivity, associations were larger in older (vs. younger) father…
A meta-analysis of child–parent attachment in early childhood and prosociality
Fear of Failure Mediates the Relation Between Parental Psychological Control and Academic Outcomes
The contributions of child–mother attachment, maternal parenting stress, and military status to the prediction of child behavior problems
Studies show that children with a military parent are at heightened risk of the development of behavior problems. However, there is limited work examining how other factors experienced by military families may also influence behavior problems. In the current study, we recruited three types of Canadian families with a preschooler: families with a deployed military member, families with a nondeployed military member, and nonmilitary families. We ex…
Best Practices for Recruiting and Retaining Fathers in Parenting Research
These themes provide insights into how to include fathers in parenting research successfully. Recommendations for conducting father-inclusive research are presented as well as best practices for including fathers in research
Maternal and paternal parenting stress
The interaction of child–father attachment and child–mother attachment in the prediction of observed coparenting
The interaction of child–father attachment and child–mother attachment in the prediction of observed coparenting
The contributions of child–mother attachment, maternal parenting stress, and military status to the prediction of child behavior problems
Studies show that children with a military parent are at heightened risk of the development of behavior problems. However, there is limited work examining how other factors experienced by military families may also influence behavior problems. In the current study, we recruited three types of Canadian families with a preschooler: families with a deployed military member, families with a nondeployed military member, and nonmilitary families. We ex…
Fear of Failure Mediates the Relation Between Parental Psychological Control and Academic Outcomes
Associations Between Early Childhood Parent–Child Attachment and Internalizing/Externalizing Symptoms
Stability of father- and mother-child synchrony in a playful setting from preschool to middle childhood
Challenging parenting behavior in ethnically diverse two-parent families in the United States
Parental sensitivity and child behavioral problems
Meta-analytic associations between observed parental sensitivity and child behavioral problems were examined (children aged 0–17 years). Studies (k = 108, N = 28,114) contained sociodemographically diverse samples, primarily from North America and Europe, reporting on parent-child dyads (95% mothers; 54% boys). Sensitivity significantly related to internalizing (k = 69 studies; N = 14,729; r = −.08, 95% CI [−.12, −.05]) and externalizing (k = 94;…
A meta-analysis on observed paternal and maternal sensitivity
Two meta-analyses were conducted (N = 10,980 child–father dyads) with 93 studies published between 1983–2020, primarily in North America and Europe, on observed parental sensitivity to children (3–180 months; 48% girls; 14% non-White) in partnered mothers and fathers. The first meta-analysis found higher maternal mean levels of observed sensitivity, with a small effect size (d = −.27). Differences between parents were larger with micro coding and…
Do child–father and child–mother preschool insecure attachment types predict the development of externalizing behaviors in boys and girls during middle childhood
Past meta-analyses show that both child-mother and child-father attachment insecurity are independently and jointly associated with more externalizing behaviors in children. Little is known, however, on the ways that different types of insecure attachment independently and jointly predict the development of externalizing behaviors over time. Existing work also neglects the impact of children's gender within the context of child-father relationshi…
Adverse childhood experiences
Exposure to adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), including maltreatment and family dysfunction, is a major contributor to the global burden of disease and disability. With a large body of international literature on ACEs having emerged over the past 25 years, it is timely to now synthetize the available evidence to estimate the global prevalence of ACEs and, through a series of moderator analyses, determine which populations are at higher risk. …
Does child-mother attachment predict and mediate language and cognitive outcomes? A series of meta-analyses
A systematic review and meta-analysis of the associations between father and child anxiety and depression
The first 20,000 strange situation procedures
The Strange Situation Procedure (SSP) was developed five decades ago to assess infant–parent attachment relationships. Although the procedure itself has remained relatively constant in over 285 studies (20,720 dyads) conducted to date, there have been vast sociological changes during this time, and research foci shifts to studying diverse populations. Since its inception, the SSP has also been adopted in over 20 countries. In this meta-analysis, …
A meta-analysis of child–parent attachment in early childhood and prosociality
Maternal and paternal parenting stress
Maternal and paternal sensitivity
19 [-.27, -.11]). For maternal sensitivity, associations were larger in studies that used the Attachment Q-Sort (vs. the Strange Situation), used the Maternal Behavior Q-Sort (vs. Ainsworth or Emotional Availability Scales), had strong (vs. poor) interrater measurement reliability, had a longer observation of sensitivity, and had less time elapse between assessments. For paternal sensitivity, associations were larger in older (vs. younger) father…
Advancing understanding of the role of the family media ecology on child anxiety and depression in middle childhood
Satisfied and Secured—An Integration of Self-Determination Theory and Attachment Theory in the Environmental Domain
While environmental motivation research has investigated several factors that can facilitate and promote the adoption of pro-environmental behaviors, questions remain on how individuals can be brought to change their behaviors and habits. In the current study, we draw on attachment theory and self-determination theory to better understand why motivational interventions meant to increase pro-environmental behaviors are ineffective for some individ…
A Bibliometric Analysis of Publication Trends of Empirical Studies Over the Past 50 years Using the Child Attachment Studies Catalog and Data Exchange (Cascade)
This study describes the historical trends and gaps of attachment research through a bibliometric analysis of past research on observational measures of child-parent attachment. Given the substantial amount of research that has been amassed on child-parent attachment since the publication of Bowlby and Ainsworth’s seminal work in the 1970s, this study provides an important synthesis of the state of child attachment research. This analysis leverag…
A systematic review and meta‐analysis of parental mentalization in fathers and mothers
Despite the growing literature on parental mentalization (including measures such as mind‐mindedness, parental reflective functioning, and parental insightfulness), considerably less research on parental mentalization has been conducted with fathers than with mothers, leaving important gaps in our understanding of gender differences in the construct. Specifically, it is not clear whether mothers and fathers exhibit similar levels of parental ment…
Best Practices for Recruiting and Retaining Fathers in Parenting Research
These themes provide insights into how to include fathers in parenting research successfully. Recommendations for conducting father-inclusive research are presented as well as best practices for including fathers in research
Does Order Matter? The Impact of Methodological Decisions in Survey Research Concurrently Examining Attachment to Mothers and Fathers
While questionnaires are often validated in a context where participants respond to a questionnaire only once, it is common to complete a given questionnaire multiple times referring to different relationships in interpersonal relationship research. For instance, in attachment questionnaires, participants frequently respond to a given questionnaire for both their mother and father. Yet, it is unknown if the order in which these questionnaires are…
Prevalence and Correlates of Adverse Childhood Experiences in LGBTQ+ Populations
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) research suggests that marginalized populations experience more ACEs, but there is limited work on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning (LGBTQ+) populations. To (a) systematically review the literature on ACEs in LGBTQ+ populations via a narrative review and meta-analyses; (b) compare the prevalence of 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4+ ACEs, as well as individual ACE items, between LGBTQ+ and reference…
The promotion of independence and interdependence in parent–child interactions across two cultures
Parents are early socialization agents who promote both independence and interdependence in their interactions with children. However, given that cultural contexts differ in the relative emphasis placed on the self versus others, the manifestations of these behaviours are likely to differ across cultures. This study compares mothers’ observed independence- and interdependence-promoting behaviours during a naturalistic snack interaction with their…
Psychology (14 obras) · Developmental psychology (13 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (11 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 obras) · Attachment theory (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Clinical Psychology (4 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 obras) · Meta-analysis (4 obras)